Student Visa: subclass 500 (requires renewal every 2 years)Accompanying parent Guardian Visa (only one person): accompanying visa subclass 590

The education system in Australian primary and secondary schools is similar across different states and territories, with only minor variations. Primary and secondary education (comprising primary and high school education) spans from Year 1 to Year 9/10, catering to students aged 6 to 18.

Primary and secondary education can be divided into:
Primary school: from Year 1 to Year 6 or 7, spanning 6 or 7 years (varies between states and territories);
Junior high school: from Year 7 or 8 to Year 10, spanning 3 or 4 years (varies between states and territories);
Senior high school: Year 11 and 12, spanning 2 years.
Primary and secondary schools in Australia can be either public or private, and tuition fees vary depending on the school.

Application timeline:
To secure a place in a good school in Australia, students need to queue up before formal enrollment, and the number of places available for young international students is limited. Parents who are interested in sending their children to primary school in Australia should plan ahead and apply as early as possible.

Student Visa: Subclass 500

Australian secondary education is divided into junior high school (grades 7 or 8 to 10) and senior high school (grades 11 and 12), with a duration of 5 or 6 years.Australian secondary education is divided into public and private schools. Public schools are funded and managed by the government, and Australian students attend schools based on their residential area. Private schools are privately owned and managed. Some private schools are affiliated with certain churches, such as the Catholic Church, while others are affiliated with independent institutions.

The curriculum of Australian secondary education is diverse and flexible, encouraging students to choose courses based on their interests and strengths in order to stimulate their learning motivation. Optional courses include English, mathematics, physics, chemistry, music, art, dance, media, programming, and more.

Admission requirements for Australian secondary schools vary by school and also differ between states and territories.

Vocational Education and Training (VET) courses in Australia are a collaborative project between the government and industry, and are an ideal choice for applicants who want to enter the workforce directly or aspire to step into higher education.

Australia higher education institutions offer a wide range of courses, including science, management, business, humanities, engineering, law, health care science, etc. The subject level of Australia's institutions is among the best in the world, especially in the fields of engineering technology, medicine, environmental science, accounting and finance.

There are 43 universities in Australia, including 40 local universities, two international universities and one private professional university. In addition to these 43 universities, there are also many other educational institutions offering higher education courses.

Undergraduate study in Australia can start with a preparatory course (most institutions offer this one-year intensive preparatory course, which provides you with the opportunity to progress to an undergraduate course), or you can go straight to an undergraduate course, and some institutions also recognize the Chinese college entrance examination results. Timing for admission is key!

There are two main types of Master's Degrees: by research and by coursework. The duration of the course is generally 1.5 to 2 years, and whether the applicant's undergraduate course background is relevant is examined.

The application's success for the Australian master's program is related to the applicant's university subject score, English language score and university background.

Most courses in Australian institutions have two starting seasons in February and July each year, and applicants can apply according to their own circumstances and schedule.