Special provisions of study visa in Australia

With the improvement of parents' awareness of children's education, more and more parents choose to let their children go to Australia for further study during high school. But high school students are a relatively young group, and the Australian government will add some special provisions to the visa regulations to issue their visas. To sum up, there are the following three items:

Students under 1) 18 need social welfare arrangement, and the minimum time is COE plus 7 days. Students are not allowed to enter Australia before the welfare arrangement period begins. Most students who go to Australia for senior high school are under the age of 18 and are legally minors. Before issuing their visas, the Australian Immigration Bureau will require students to properly arrange their guardianship and social welfare, and the school will usually assume this responsibility and become the executor of this regulation. In the past, no matter the age of students, as long as they obtained a formal visa, they could choose the entry time at will according to the time indicated in the visa. Today, this practice is still used by students over the age of 18. However, for students under the age of 18, the Australian Immigration Bureau has clear restrictions on their entry time, usually 7 days before the start of school.

2)/kloc-Students under the age of 0/8 need to transfer six months before the start of school, which is discussed by the school and does not need to be reported to the Immigration Bureau. In principle, children under the age of 18 may not apply for transfer six months before the start of school. In the past, if they wanted to transfer, the institution they attended had to report to the Immigration Bureau. Now this policy is a little looser, and institutions decide whether students can transfer. Of course, most colleges and universities still don't support students to transfer at will, so children must choose schools carefully before going abroad. After all, students are relatively young, and when they first arrive in Australia, they have to transfer to another school for accommodation, which will cause great trouble to young children.

3) Students under the age of 18 are reported to have failed to meet the school's satisfactory attendance rate and course progress, and their visas will be cancelled. Students arrive in Australia without insurance. The Australian Embassy has requirements for students' study when issuing visas, and students must obtain satisfactory attendance rate, generally above 80%. If students skip classes at will, their institutions are obliged to report to the Immigration Bureau, their visas will be cancelled and their children will be sent back to China. If this happens, it will be very difficult for children to go to Australia again.