489 visa holders in Australia (QUEENSLAND) share their experience of life condition
#16
Re: 489 visa holders in Australia (QUEENSLAND) share their experience of life conditi
Unfortunately you are right, I have to improve my english ability before boarding the plane. The first reason for participating in this forum was that.
Who does know about TAFE courses in Au? Is this important to gain one of their certification or finding related job without that would be possible?
Who does know about TAFE courses in Au? Is this important to gain one of their certification or finding related job without that would be possible?
Tell us a little about yourself and your family. Are you married? Children? What area do you plan to live in? These are good conversational types of topics that people will ask you about when you arrive in Australia. It's good practice to get some conversational English going.
Pretty cheeky of that avatar to be winking at me. Usually I get dinner and a movie first.
#17
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Re: 489 visa holders in Australia (QUEENSLAND) share their experience of life conditi
You mentioned to a good point, exactly the immigration circumstances will necessitate me to work at least part time, but which is omitted to mention is that I have 4 years to find full time job, I supposed it might be better to enroll in some courses for first 2 years and then try to find a lucrative one if I can.
#18
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Location: Leschenault WA (after few locations around WA and Around Europe!)
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Re: 489 visa holders in Australia (QUEENSLAND) share their experience of life conditi
You mentioned to a good point, exactly the immigration circumstances will necessitate me to work at least part time, but which is omitted to mention is that I have 4 years to find full time job, I supposed it might be better to enroll in some courses for first 2 years and then try to find a lucrative one if I can.
#19
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Re: 489 visa holders in Australia (QUEENSLAND) share their experience of life conditi
I am really disappointed by such a opinion about my english. People, is my english weak as twice sorry as he wrote?
#21
Re: 489 visa holders in Australia (QUEENSLAND) share their experience of life conditi
"I am really disappointed by your opinion of my English. Is it really as poor as others say?"
#22
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Re: 489 visa holders in Australia (QUEENSLAND) share their experience of life conditi
#23
Re: 489 visa holders in Australia (QUEENSLAND) share their experience of life conditi
Don't run away! People are really just trying to help you be prepared for Australia The more you chat with people whose first language is English, the better your own skills will become.
I understand from your posts that you are a bit worried about what you will find and how you'll manage in Australia. As has been suggested by other posters, there's not really much you can do to change anything. Emigrating anywhere is a bit of a gamble, some people enjoy their new life and others find that it's not for them and they return home. It really just depends on whether you're prepared to take that gamble or not.
Regarding jobs, you are protected by Australian laws that require employers to pay you at least a certain sum of money (called the 'minimum wage'). Employers are also required by law to provide you with safe working conditions.
You are far better off renting accommodation at first, rather than buying a home. You may decide that you don't want to stay in your regional area once you've finished your required time there, and buying and selling homes is expensive.
If you have any other specific questions, just ask and someone will try to help you.
I understand from your posts that you are a bit worried about what you will find and how you'll manage in Australia. As has been suggested by other posters, there's not really much you can do to change anything. Emigrating anywhere is a bit of a gamble, some people enjoy their new life and others find that it's not for them and they return home. It really just depends on whether you're prepared to take that gamble or not.
Regarding jobs, you are protected by Australian laws that require employers to pay you at least a certain sum of money (called the 'minimum wage'). Employers are also required by law to provide you with safe working conditions.
You are far better off renting accommodation at first, rather than buying a home. You may decide that you don't want to stay in your regional area once you've finished your required time there, and buying and selling homes is expensive.
If you have any other specific questions, just ask and someone will try to help you.
#24
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Re: 489 visa holders in Australia (QUEENSLAND) share their experience of life conditi
I have never give up since my childhood so far. When I started to provide the immigration necessities, everything was frustrating. I took a vow with myself and my little son to alter our future prospective. 2 years of my life was spent to prepare the credentials and required Ielts band score etc. After that I realized that my ANZSCO code was suspended and had to wait until regional sponsors changed the occupation lists and suddenly Queensland opened the door unexpectedly, it took 8 months.
Now, after a while I am waiting to someone grant my visa and let me to settle my family in an advanced country.
If I have to improve my English abilities I will do, if I am supposed to enroll in some courses to flaunt my power and competencies I will do.
Thank you everyone for considering my inquiries and help me to straighten my weaknesses unconditionally.
Now, after a while I am waiting to someone grant my visa and let me to settle my family in an advanced country.
If I have to improve my English abilities I will do, if I am supposed to enroll in some courses to flaunt my power and competencies I will do.
Thank you everyone for considering my inquiries and help me to straighten my weaknesses unconditionally.
#25
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Re: 489 visa holders in Australia (QUEENSLAND) share their experience of life conditi
Mahdi, One thing to understand about Brits and Australians is banter, comments that have been mentioned are not really meant to be taken to heart.
If you visit say New York, they are very brash and in your face. If you get upset, then they do not care but if you give back with banter there attitude changes towards you.
As for your English, do you not have to pass the IELTS test before you can get a visa? As English is not your first language it can be difficult to write what you are thinking. You are still doing a good job, just keep practicing.
As I was reading this thread again, thought I would add to my post. In my suburb, the local church has English speaking sessions once or twice a week so that people can meet up and have conversationally chats to improve there English. Guess this is something most suburbs would offer, also look at meetup.com as they may have groups that do something similar.
If you visit say New York, they are very brash and in your face. If you get upset, then they do not care but if you give back with banter there attitude changes towards you.
As for your English, do you not have to pass the IELTS test before you can get a visa? As English is not your first language it can be difficult to write what you are thinking. You are still doing a good job, just keep practicing.
As I was reading this thread again, thought I would add to my post. In my suburb, the local church has English speaking sessions once or twice a week so that people can meet up and have conversationally chats to improve there English. Guess this is something most suburbs would offer, also look at meetup.com as they may have groups that do something similar.
Last edited by evets; Sep 15th 2016 at 4:47 am. Reason: More Info.
#26
Re: 489 visa holders in Australia (QUEENSLAND) share their experience of life conditi
You mentioned to a good point, exactly the immigration circumstances will necessitate me to work at least part time, but which is omitted to mention is that I have 4 years to find full time job, I supposed it might be better to enroll in some courses for first 2 years and then try to find a lucrative one if I can.
You make a good attempt at English, but I would presume you have only learnt it in class but never needed to use it. So there is a lot of room for improvement. Try to use it more in everyday life, if you know any native speakers try to talk to them in English. If you don't know any native English speakers, then watch TV shows in English, use the forum, get some books.
#27
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Re: 489 visa holders in Australia (QUEENSLAND) share their experience of life conditi
Yes
I passed the IELTS exam and caught 7. Actually now I find chatting with native people really difficult and I am sure it would be one of my tough challenges after landing the plane.
Loosing my confidence and practicing to rebuild that are the main events that I prefer to happen now, in my home, rather than after immigration and in front of foreign people, face to face.
I will continue practicing with you and never give up. If you don't mind, please rewrite the sentences which I made them wrong.
I passed the IELTS exam and caught 7. Actually now I find chatting with native people really difficult and I am sure it would be one of my tough challenges after landing the plane.
Loosing my confidence and practicing to rebuild that are the main events that I prefer to happen now, in my home, rather than after immigration and in front of foreign people, face to face.
I will continue practicing with you and never give up. If you don't mind, please rewrite the sentences which I made them wrong.
Last edited by Mahdi.ka.82; Sep 15th 2016 at 5:08 am.
#28
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Re: 489 visa holders in Australia (QUEENSLAND) share their experience of life conditi
It is hard to find work in regional areas, I really would not be wasting the first two years at college. The sooner you can get your one year of work done, the sooner you can apply for the permanent visa which will then mean you can work anywhere.
You make a good attempt at English, but I would presume you have only learnt it in class but never needed to use it. So there is a lot of room for improvement. Try to use it more in everyday life, if you know any native speakers try to talk to them in English. If you don't know any native English speakers, then watch TV shows in English, use the forum, get some books.
You make a good attempt at English, but I would presume you have only learnt it in class but never needed to use it. So there is a lot of room for improvement. Try to use it more in everyday life, if you know any native speakers try to talk to them in English. If you don't know any native English speakers, then watch TV shows in English, use the forum, get some books.
Which decision did you make at that time? Where did you settle in time of arriving?
#29
Re: 489 visa holders in Australia (QUEENSLAND) share their experience of life conditi
No, I arrived on a permanent visa. However I have been on the forum for seven years and I know the issues with the 489 visa from other posters. I have also lived in Australia and know that it can be hard to find work in regional areas.
#30
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Re: 489 visa holders in Australia (QUEENSLAND) share their experience of life conditi
If every thing work out, my final destination would be Europe, living there has always been one of my long standing dreams.
I would like to know that why British people make such a decision and move to Au?
I would like to know that why British people make such a decision and move to Au?