
Mixed reaction from universities on international student caps
Larger universities are unhappy with the change, while smaller universities have welcomed “certainty”.

Larger universities are unhappy with the change, while smaller universities have welcomed “certainty”.

Australian English is known for its colour and colloquialisms. How hard is it for newcomers to grasp it?

Many students are afraid to voice their concerns.

Larger universities are unhappy with the change, while smaller universities have welcomed “certainty”.

Australian English is known for its colour and colloquialisms. How hard is it for newcomers to grasp it?

Many students are afraid to voice their concerns.

Studies find that most students who work during their degree need it to support living expenses, but first they have to find somewhere that can accomodate their studies and, sometimes, their inexperience.

Larger universities are unhappy with the change, while smaller universities have welcomed “certainty”.

Australian English is known for its colour and colloquialisms. How hard is it for newcomers to grasp it?

Many students are afraid to voice their concerns.

Over 355,000 students have entered Australia.

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It helps alleviate residents financially and mentally.

$53.6 million package of support measures will be provided.

The scheme plans to see economic cohorts return to Victoria.

What drives over half a million students here every year?

The risks and rewards of internship opportunities.

The largest proportion of students come from China.

Melburnian organisations helping out international students.
In the final instalment of ‘Behind the magazine’, the tables are turned as Khairun Hamid interviews the series’ creator – international student and radio-enthusiast, Katharina Hackler.
Vice-chancellor Paul Johnson discusses the new plan, the decreasing number of international students and the government’s proposed lift of caps on government-funded enrolments. Jean Kemshal-Bell reports.