Language !!! in Sydney for 20 weeks Thank you!

I'm also reading 20 weeks.

There will be a test every 5 weeks

If you pass the test, you will be promoted by one class.

For example, if you read 4e, if you pass the test, it will go up to 4d, and so on.

Of course, if you work hard and get to the top all of a sudden, then you can skip reading for the next 15 weeks and go straight to HS.

There are no textbooks in class, and the teacher will send out materials every time I go to class. It's A4 paper, printed.

Mainly dictation, reading, and speaking.

There are also extracurricular activities. 】

Remember, be sure to communicate with your teacher!

If you save some lunch, you can bring your own, and the school has a lounge and a refrigerator.

Personally, I think there is difficulty.

However, it also varies from person to person.

But their teaching methods are different.

There is a novelty for us. So it's easy to raise your interest in learning.

So I personally think it's still very OK.

Teaching methods abroad are very different from those at home.

It will feel very relaxed, adding: Sydney high school is not the same group of people in every class as in China, they are divided according to the subjects they study. So every time I take a class, I change classrooms.

There are also elective courses, Chinese, Japanese, etc. If you don't want to take electives with interest, you can choose Chinese, it's super easy.

It's still math, and it's also very simple.

As a person who has come over, I advise you, when choosing a high school, don't choose a private high school, the teachers in it don't care whether they live or die, and when the time comes, you won't be able to graduate, and the money will be thrown in. My husband is like this<

It is best to go to a public school. Inquire and choose a high school where there are not many Chinese.

You are a high school language, I don't know much about it, I am in a university language class, I can share with you my experience in a language class. To put it bluntly, the linguistics here is similar to IELTS, listening, speaking, reading and writing everything has to be trained, it is difficult to say difficult words, of course, people with a good English foundation will not find it difficult, and the language class will be relatively easy, because it does not involve some professional content. As for the high school in Sydney, I have an aunt's child who is studying in high school here, unlike in China, from morning to night, usually until 3 o'clock class, but they do not take a break after 45 minutes, but only rest for 1 hour or 2 hours at a time.

The quality of education in Sydney High School is still very high, and the English language is improving rapidly. I don't know if you go to a public school or a private school, private school rules, but the equipment teaching or something is good, and the public schools are also very good, but some schools are not very famous and may not have a high admission rate.

Good luck in the end.

If you apply to a language school at the University of Sydney (note that it is a language school at the University of Sydney, not a language school in Sydney, this is not the same), it should be an 11-week CET per year, with a few weeks of vacation in between.

Before graduating from this language class, you have to take an IELTS test in Sydney, and you will only be admitted to the school when you meet the standard score (or 7, depending on the professional requirements), the cost is 200 Australian dollars, if the IELTS score is not good this time, it doesn't matter, after the end of the 11 weeks of language, the University of Sydney Language Center will conduct a test by itself, which is slightly different from the IELTS test format, mainly reflected in listening, there is dictation, but it is not as difficult as you think, because they also hope that everyone will pass quickly and then collect tuition fees to make money, So 90% of people will pass the language school exam, I forgot what it was called, it seems to be IEP, not sure.

If you're unlucky enough to not even pass an IEP, you'll have to add an extra 11 weeks of language at the University of Sydney Language School, but rest assured, the pass rate is 95%.

The language courses of the University of Sydney have direct entry English courses and non-direct entry English courses, the difference is that there are score requirements before entering the direct entry class, and after reading, you only need to take the test of the school to pass, and you do not need to take the IELTS test again; There is no entry requirement for non-direct language courses, and you need to retake the IELTS test to meet the requirements after reading.

The University of Sydney's language courses are 10 weeks, 15 weeks, 25 weeks, 36 weeks, and of course, there are 5 weeks of language courses if one is not enough.

The easiest way is to go directly to the official ** of the University of Sydney to check, the corresponding entry requirements for language courses for different weeks are different, and it is good to check how long you need to take a language course according to your grades.

You can read the language first, Australia is easier to apply.

You say that you want to come up with a standard and basis, since you want to go to study with others, then the other party is the standard and basis.

I heard on the Internet that the application for studying abroad for young people is very cost-effective.

It is recommended to give it a try.

New York: Park Metropolitan Museum of Art Statue of Liberty.

Wall Street, United Nations Headquarters, Broadway and Off-Broadway, Empire State Building, Sun Zhong, Rockefeller Center, Times Square, Chinatown.

Moscow : Red Square, Kremlin, Lenin's Tomb, Moskva River, Museum Kaikai-type Pavilion, All-Russian Exhibition Center, Moscow TV Tower, Bolshoi Theatre, Arbat Art Street, Dmitry Gaze Cathedral.

Sydney : Sydney Grand Opera House Sydney Harbour Bridge St Qaida Road Victoria Arts Centre Melbourne's Chinatown **Coast Great Barrier Reef Kakadu National Park Houses of Parliament.

Cairo : Pyramids, El Khalili's Market, Mosques, Catholic Churches.

Tokyo: Rokugien, Tokyo City, Tokyo Disney Resort, Tokyo Tower.

SIBT is a fast course, not a language course, if there is only a preparatory course on the notice is not right, it should be with this course, what is going on you have to communicate with the school, this can not be sloppy, I hope it can help you, I hope to adopt.

Your direct entry to business is only 15 weeks and 20 weeks, and you can only take 20 weeks if you don't write enough according to your IELTS score, and this time can't be shortened, because you have to study critical review, research essay, in-class essay writing, tutorial discussion, oral presentation, speaking skills, listening exercises, etc. Finally, these exams are passed on average, and the average meet requirement is required to pass the graduation, and you will get the authority to enroll of your master's program, and the courses and exams are interspersed with a clear time schedule, so what you say is not realistic. It's not clear which school is better, it doesn't matter if you're looking for a job in Australia, and when you go back to China, you seem to have heard that there are more people in Sydney than Monash.