So you’ve
been studying in Australia for a while now. Any culture shock has worn off, but
you can’t ignore the niggling feeling that something’s not quite right. Maybe
this was what made you realize that you’re more of an Art person than Law, or
maybe you were unable to enter your course or institution of choice using your
original pathway. Either way, changing university courses can be a stressful
period.
Here are a
few key aspects to pay attention to ensure a smooth transition
Visa requirements
As an international student, it is important to ensure that you always have a valid visa when staying in Australia.
The Department of Immigration and Border Protection (DIBP) recently clarified its rulings on the recent trend of international students “jumping courses” under Streamlined Visa Processing (SVP) arrangements.
Students will now be able to request a course transfer to another institution – including both SVP and non-SVP providers – on the proviso that:
Visa requirements
As an international student, it is important to ensure that you always have a valid visa when staying in Australia.
The Department of Immigration and Border Protection (DIBP) recently clarified its rulings on the recent trend of international students “jumping courses” under Streamlined Visa Processing (SVP) arrangements.
Students will now be able to request a course transfer to another institution – including both SVP and non-SVP providers – on the proviso that:
- Their new course is within the same sector for which their visa was granted
- Their visa was granted under an Assessment Level 1 arrangement, and
- They remain with, or have been studying at, their original SVP provider for at least 12 months.
Some things don’t change
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