If you go to Australia to study in January, is there a cheap air ticket? Desperate for help from eco

If you want to be beautiful, you need at least 2700+ ,,, to go to Australia

5,600 in general.

This is the lowest price.

Northern, Cathay Pacific, transit to Hong Kong; South Korea, transit to South Korea.

Southern, Cathay Pacific, transit to Hong Kong; Singapore Airlines, connecting to Singapore.

Or just get on Qantas.

If you want a passport to book a ticket, as for a visa, some don't want to ask the airline specifically. Book early, you can change the book, and pay a few hundred dollars for the refund, so that even if you don't go, you won't lose much. When you decide, tell me, I'm going to Dinghai too, mine, you have to explain who you are.

You need a passport to book a plane ticket.

Your plane ticket should be between 6500 and 8000.

Because it's past the peak season, which is Christmas.

It can't be like what you see on TV for a $0 ticket.

I can only tell you that the cheaper way to book a connecting flight ticket is to book a connecting flight...

For example, Cathay Pacific, transiting to Hong Kong; South Korea, transit to South Korea.

If you come to Melbourne, you can hi me.

Good luck

I haven't seen a very cheap one to fly to Australia, ** air tickets are not issued to say that there are them, it depends on luck. If you go to Ah or Mo, it's good to sit in Cathay.

If you're going to Adelaide with me, I'll go too. Hehe, you can have a companion, my ticket hasn't been issued yet, and I think it's a bit early.

Call 9588 directly, and immediately know the ** of the plane ticket for the place you are going.

Went to Canada, I'm now in Sydney, Australia.

Sydney** is the third largest in the world, behind Tokyo and Osaka, and higher than New York.

The cost of living for a week is about $300 (only food and lodging, not including any entertainment expenses), also $8-12 for an hour of work, which is difficult to support yourself.

The Australian university degree is not widely recognized worldwide, its name is the first of the loudest universities of Sydney, the name of the best veterinary professional, law and other professional world ranking names, but its law and Chinese law are not legal systems at all, and it is difficult to apply to the profession.

Now in Australia, the new prime minister is in power, but the more serious inflation, **will be further**, and Australia** tightens the immigration policy, the accountant must be a certified public accountant or IELTS 4 8 points immigration, not necessarily approved qualified, the difficulty is not high.

I have a friend in Canada, according to his work to support himself is very simple a Canadian university and an American university with a university system, almost all countries in the world recognize the second, Canadian immigration is very third than Australia.

Of course, if you have more money at home, don't care about these at all, and are completely for Australia's beautiful environment, casual lifestyle, then I welcome you, representing Australia and China! ：d

Different schools have different entry requirements, and your question is too general.

Broadly speaking, you can go to Australia to study at university after graduating from high school, some schools require you to study a preparatory department first, and some schools do not.

For IELTS, the general entry requirement for undergraduate students is 6.5, and for some schools and majors, the requirement is 7.

The tuition fee is about 20,000 Australian dollars a year, but it is more expensive like the Eighth University, about 30,000 yuan.

It is better to ask the study abroad agent for specific matters, and it is difficult to explain the situation of each person.

If you need to graduate from high school for undergraduate admission, an average score of 75% or more is preferred. If you want to enroll in a graduate program, you need to graduate from a bachelor's degree, and there is a requirement for an average score for each major at each university. In addition, you must have an IELTS or TOEFL score, which is generally required. It's mine.