Living & Study Expenses

As an Australian/Canadian Migration Agents, we will help you to find the best course which cut off your expenses and offers you high quality of career in the near future.

STUDY EXPENSIVE

The cost of education in Australia varies, depending upon the type of course and colleges/ universities you are going to choose. Below is an overview of the costs for different courses.

QUALIFICATIONS

FEES (Per year)

School

AU $7,800 - AU $30,000

Vocational Education and Training (Certificates I to IV, Diploma and Advanced Diploma

AU $5,500 - AU $18,000

English language studies

From AU $150 per week depending on school

Undergraduate Bachelor Degree

AU $15,000 - AU $33,000

Postgraduate Master’s Degree

AU $20,000 - AU $37,000

Doctoral Degree

AU $14,000 - AU $37,000

LIVING EXPENSIVE

In accordance to the Department of home affairs, the minimum living cost required for the student visa is as follows and this includes:

ACCOMMODATION EXPENSIVES

First Child

AU $3,720/year

Second Child

AU $2,790/Year

Dependents

AU $6,515/year

Hostels and Guesthouses

AU $90 - AU $150 per week

Shared rentals & On-Campus Accommodation

AU $85 - AU $280 per week

Home stay

AU $235 - AU $325 per week

Return Air Travel

AU $2,000/head

OTHER EXPENSIVES

Groceries or Eating out

AU $80 - AU $280 per week

Gas and Electricity

AU $35 - AU $140 per week

Phone and Internet

AU $20 - AU $55 per week

Public Transport

AU $15 - AU $55 per week

Entertainment

AU $80 - AU $150 per week

WORK RIGHTS

Working while you study in Australia can help complement your study and living experience. There are a number of reasons you might want to undertake part time work while studying in Australia, including assisting with living expenses and gaining work experience in your study area.

Most student visas allow you to work for up to 40 hours every two weeks while your course is in session, and unrestricted hours during any scheduled course break, but before you undertake any paid work you need to make sure your visa allows you to work. Find out more at the Department of Home Affairs(opens in a new window) website.

Everyone who is working in Australia either overseas students or people with full time work rights must follow some of the basic rights at their workplace. These are:

A safe working environment.
A minimum salary.
Full rights to raise voice against unfair activity.
Rest and relaxation time.