Ask a lot of questions

Sorry, can you finish your question at once? In this way, my answers will be in a neat and orderly format, and it will be easier for others or you to search and read in the future:

As for the school, I haven’t studied Queensland, but the best one for business is Monash, and if you study accounting MQ, the best Well, the domestic reputation of these two schools is also getting higher and higher. As for USYD's medical arts and law are the best, the business major is average, but it has a higher international reputation.

Additional questions about the question:

1. First of all, media is not easy to learn, especially when there are many geeks who learn it. When you learn it, you will naturally know the difference between us and others. You have no professional background. Of course it is a problem, language and understanding of the local culture are also a problem, but I believe it will not be a big problem if you work hard, but it means that you have to ask your students with professional backgrounds to work harder, which is okay, if you are ambitious Things come true. But if your English is really not good or you don’t plan to work very hard, just do what you can;

2. I don’t know much about logistics. The employment situation is average. Wasn’t it very popular in China in the past few years? But I haven’t heard much about it here, maybe because there aren’t many people learning about it. As for the difficulty, it should be considered easy compared to the media, at least for me.

I’m sorry to have been here for so long. Just give you the answer:

1. Major choice and employment:

Speaking of this, we have to talk about immigration, because Australia is a country of immigrants. As an international student, if you graduate in the future In order to stay and develop or find a job (whether just to accumulate experience or to stay in the future), it is very difficult not to obtain local status. I can even say that if you don’t get status, you can hardly expect a good official status. Working full time, so this brings me back to square one, which major to choose.

If you need to immigrate, there are really not many business majors to choose from. What you are interested in, marketing, human resource management (or other management majors) and finance, are not immigration majors. If you want to graduate After direct immigration, you must choose accounting. Even so, the immigration policy is becoming more and more tense. Even if you study for a master's degree in accounting, you must reach IELTS 4 and 7 after graduation. And for a master's degree, your course must be at least one and a half years. In this way, you can apply for permanent residence first and then find a job. So if you want to get your identity and find a job as quickly as possible, accounting is your only choice. As for employment, accounting is currently an immigration major, so the market demand is still guaranteed;

As for other majors you like, I do not recommend that Chinese students study marketing, as the market demand is not very high. University, and it is not an immigration major. After graduation, you need to accumulate work experience in related fields before you can immigrate (of course, I said it is almost impossible to find a good job without status, let alone accumulate experience), so in this way you can You still need to take another course before you can forcefully immigrate. This is too risky and I don’t recommend it.

And even if we can immigrate, our foreign monks may not be able to outperform local graduates in terms of various abilities required for marketing, so I am not optimistic about this;

Human Resources I don't know much about the employment situation of Chinese graduates in Australia, because very few international students choose this major (in the final analysis, it is still the reason why they cannot immigrate). As for Gui Lao, the future of this subject is pretty good, although everything taught in the books is It's not very practical, but when it comes to actual work, you can still learn a lot, and it's interesting. But again, if your major is not an immigration major, first of all, you need to be able to immigrate, and secondly, whether you can find a good job depends on it. It depends on your own strength;

Finance is your favorite major, and the future is relatively bright, whether in Australia, China or other countries and regions, but as the saying goes, first have identity, then Find a job, secondly accumulate experience, and finally if you are really smart, you can find a good job and salary and have a real career;

Finally, I still say the same thing, learn the major you like, Immigration and finding a job are things you cannot have your cake and eat at the same time. You have to make sacrifices and trade-offs. If you want to be fast and stable, it is recommended to study immigration as a major first, work for 2 or 3 years after getting the status, and then get a job. to become a citizen, so that you can apply for a government student loan, and then you can study the major you really like while working (TAFE can also be used at university, many people here do this), and then come out and exchange for a job you really like. Work. Otherwise, the cost of studying the major you like is that you need to spend more time, energy and money to get another degree and find a way to immigrate so that you can find a job, but in this way you will also have to take another risk, which is the next few years. Even longer, before you immigrate, Australia's immigration policy may become more tense, making it more difficult for you to immigrate. Of course, I can't tell you which one is right or best. I can only say which one is more logical and reliable. Yes, I have said the pros and cons of both options, please weigh it yourself;

Finally, as for the difficulty of learning you asked about, I believe that if your grades in China are not too bad and you are willing to work hard, In other words, based on the quality of domestic students, if you work hard, it won't be a problem to get into any business course you are interested in, but if you want to get top grades, you must study hard;

2. Media:

The learning difficulty is higher than that of business studies, mainly due to language and cultural differences, but I personally find it very interesting.

However, in terms of employment, it will be much better to return to China or go to the United States, Hong Kong and other places for development. In Australia, first of all, you are not allowed to immigrate. Secondly, no matter how good your English is, you will still be much less competitive than local students. So in any case, I think it would be much better if I could find a job, accumulate experience, and then return to China or go to the United States for development. After all, there are more opportunities, but the employment situation and immigration prospects are really not optimistic in Australia.

Above. good luck.