Migration to Australia has got easier — but [applying] for migration hasn’t got simpler! Rather than relying on hearsay, come hear it from the professionals tomorrow!


Over the past six months or so, everyone keeps hearing that

[Migration floodgates are open]

[Skilled migration is rebounding]

[Major policy wins for international students]

and so on.

Yes! That’s right! Absolutely true!


Compared with a few years ago, Australia’s skilled migration outlook has well and trulycleared up after the storm. And while the sun is shining, of course everyone wants toseize the moment!


Whether you’re about to graduate or have just graduated,

have already “toughed it out” for a few years,

or had given up hope and have now returned to Australia…


everyone ishearingthings —hearingwhat friends say,hearingwhat colleagues say,hearingwhat someone in the same occupation says,hearingwhat people who have already migrated say…

Butthe more you listen, the moreconfusedit gets; and the more you listen, the more you realise some of the information iswrong, which onlyleads you astray.

1


Skills assessment?

“My classmate’s old agent said that because ours is an accredited course, we don’t need a skills assessment — is that right?”


Wrong.Most Australian skilled migration pathways, such as Subclass 189/190 or Subclass 491 state nomination, all require a skills assessment.

2


Work experience and English requirements?

“My friend said that when he migrated, his skills assessment required one year of work experience, and English too, it seemed. So should I sit my PTE first, or find a job first?”


Not necessarily.In Australia, the skills assessment requirements differ for every occupation. Not all of them require an English score and work experience — some need only one of the two, and some need neither.

3


Get a head start to save time?

“I have a year left before I graduate. My classmates all say to prepare English and CCL first. I worked out my points too — if I can get four 8s I’d have 65 points, so if I move quickly and everything goes smoothly, can I lodge before I graduate?”


There’s another precondition:you need a skills assessment for your nominated occupation before you can submit an EOI.Formost international studentsthis means you have tograduate first

4


Fierce competition? Move regional?

“Subclass 189 competition looks really fierce, and people who didn’t study here can lodge too. My field is fairly popular as well — should I head out to a regional area early?”


First, you need to confirm your field qualifies for Subclass 189. Even if competition is fierce,staying in Sydney or Melbourne still gives you a chance through state-nominated migration.So everyone’s migration pathway is a tailored, all-round plan.

5


How many points? How long?

“My friend is in the same field and said he migrated on 80 points, so if I get to 80 points as fast as I can, how long until I can migrate?”


For both Subclass 189 and state nomination, the invitation cut-off scores use invitation data from a previous periodas a reference, so the “points you need” aredynamic, or rather you havea chance within a certain range.

6


Partner points?

“I’m in IT, and my girlfriend is studying marketing in Australia. She asked around and was told that if she gets four 6s after graduating, she can add 10 points for me — is that right?”


First, after graduating your girlfriend needs to obtain a skills assessment. If she successfully gets askills assessmentand scores at least four 6s,the secondary applicant’s occupation must be on thesame occupation listas the primary applicant’s — only then can the 10 points be added.


There are now more goodopportunities in Australian skilled migration,

but that does not mean

[applying for]Australian skilled migration

has become simple, direct and easy.


So — forget what they say, what friends say, what classmates say. Better to hear it from the professionals!


Better still, hear it from theprofessionalswhoknow



17 March, Sydney

5:00 pm, in person



NewStars Education & MigrationXFeifan English

Study, Migration & PTE Combined Seminar


Address:Level 7/263 Clarence St, Sydney NSW 2000

Right next to the QVB, a 5-minute walk from Town Hall train station


Topics covered:


– Major policy wins for migration

– Skilled independent migration and NSW Subclass 190

– What you can prepare during your studies and after graduation

= Starting PTE from scratch — how long to reach 50/65/79

= How PTE can boost your score in a short time

= PTE study priorities and how to plan your timeline


Press and hold the QR code to register for the seminar


Attend the seminar and you’ll also receive

↓↓↓

a stationery gift pack!

Free Heytea & White Glo toothpaste

Special thankseBestSponsor




Past articles


Can you return home to wait for your grant after lodging onshore? Migration law provisions explained!

Can the points go even lower? Accounting / IT / Engineering invited for Subclass 190 at 65 points!

A rundown of the [real] good opportunities for applying for Australian skilled migration from overseas!



Migration News Sharing Group


2023 


Step 1: Press and hold to add our client service

Step 2: After adding, please


Study, migration, visas — we’re the professionals



Attention!verify witha genuineNewStars consultant!


Study and migration consultations — client service by location


Sydney

Melbourne

Canberra

Brisbane

Adelaide

Hobart

Beijing

Guangzhou

Follow the NewStars official account

Reply on the official account withone of the numbers below or any keyword (not in the comments at the bottom of the article),to get the most timely and professional migration news!Reply [A] to view the directory (covers all the knowledge points)!

Reply:0000 → view the 16 Nov new-policy news (Subclass 491 + skilled migration points test)

Reply: 000 → latest visa / citizenship processing wait times

Reply: 001 → latest Subclass 189 EOI official report

Reply: 002 → Subclass 189 skilled independent migration

Reply: 003 → state Subclass 190 nominations

Reply: 004 → Subclass 489 regional state nomination

Reply: 005 → international-student business and investor migration

Reply: 006 → parent migration visas

Reply: 007 → employer-sponsored visas

Reply: 008 → Subclass 485 visa

Reply: 009 → partner migration / points

Reply: 010 → work-experience points

Reply: 011 → PY points

Reply: 012 → NAATI / CCL points

Reply: 013 → regional-area points

Reply: 014 → visitor and family-visit visas

Reply: 015 → working holiday visa

Reply: 016 → TAFE study

Reply: 017 → Australian students migrating to Canada

Reply: 018 → Subclass 407 training visa

Reply: 019 → Subclass 408 Temporary Activity visa

Reply: 020 → New Zealand migration

2023 recommendations