Is it better to study for graduate school in the UK or Australia?

Your grades are very good, and you can apply for good schools in both the UK and Australia. My personal opinion is Australia.

I think which country to choose should be based on your future plans. If you want to stay and work abroad, I recommend choosing Australia, because now after completing a 2-year full-time master's degree in Australia, you can immediately get a 1-and-a-half-year visa to find a job locally. However, tuition fees and living expenses in Australia will be relatively expensive. In about two years, it will be around 800,000 (excluding if you have a part-time job). Australia also has a one-and-a-half-year major. If you think two years is a long time, you can choose a one-and-a-half-year major. In fact, it’s only half a year, not much more. It’s really September to September in the UK, but Australia still has holidays. And if you study for 2 years, it may be easier to integrate into society and train yourself. There are some exercises and things you learn from society that you can’t buy back with money~

The time in the UK may be relatively short, mostly about 1 year. Although it is also recognized in China, I think the first is a 1-year master’s degree. Its recognition internationally and domestically is getting lower and lower. Secondly, the annual tuition fee plus living expenses in the UK is about 250,000 to 300,000, but after graduation you can only return to your country, and the possibility of finding a job there is very low. Moreover, the UK's rejection of foreigners is relatively strong. Maybe the local social atmosphere is not as harmonious as Australia's. Also, after one year of your master's degree, do you feel like you've been rinsing the water before going back, and you didn't learn anything? .

Another point is that the British master's degree is only one year, and the courses you can choose will be more restricted, and there will be fewer course choices. However, Australia has a lot of course options, and some programs have different directions to choose from (the UK also has them but very few).

Like you, I used to think that the master's degree in the UK was too short and I had to go back to my country after studying. But later I felt more and more that a two-year master's degree might be more training, and I would learn more. So I finally chose Australia. But in the end it’s up to you to choose which country to go to.