Is it true that once you get an undergrad degree from Australia, it's hard to shift base to USA ?

Question

I'm basically an indian who'd want to pursue an undergrad course in Australia. Is it just a myth that an australian degree kind of restricts you to Australia and it becomes difficult to move on to the U.S.A (or any other nation for that matter)?

Answer 1

The system of education in UK, Australia, etc., differs considerably from that in the US. I don't know about other places in Europe. I think you might have to take certain courses to meet requirements if you moved to the US, because you might not have had them elsewhere. You could certainly do it, it just might take some extra work.

Answer 2

It becomes hard in the U.S. to shift from one school to another. I have heard that this could be true, but it still looks really good an a resume, you would have to check with the employer or school in the states you are looking at before deciding to waste money on a degree that might potentially be useless

Answer 3

must be a false impression i experience if you're kept an you really love God an you meant the prayer you prayed then you really gained't favor to sin. An like i continually say if each and every person changed into envisioned to no longer sin to attend to to pass to heaven properly then noone might want to visit heaven. Noone is ideal each and every person makes blunders. i experience if u are kept an try an do your perfect by using his word then you really will visit heaven. An like someone suggested up there you won't be able to be plucked from his hand once you're kept yet you should really recommend out of your heart what you prayed to him to really be kept.

Answer 4

The key is to check with your preferred institution to see if there is any reciprocal accreditation with the USA. There are American based bodies which are able to certify equivalence if you move from one country to another. It is, in fact, a very common situation for people who move overseas and there are lots of mechanisms in place to help.

ERIC (Education Resources Information Center) has more on this topic - I hope it helps you decide!

http://eric.ed.gov/ERICWebPortal/Home.portal?_nfpb=true&_pageLabel=RecordDetails&ERICExtSearch_SearchValue_0=EJ559694&ERICExtSearch_SearchType_0=eric_accno&objectId=0900000b8000ec31
You can get the citation from your library

http://www.opm.gov/qualifications/SEC-II/s2-e4.asp

There is a paragraph which explains the equivalency process:

"(c) Foreign Education—Education completed outside of the United States must be deemed equivalent to that gained in conventional/accredited U.S. education programs to be acceptable for Federal employment. Most foreign education is not accredited by an accrediting body that is recognized by the Secretary of the U.S. Department of Education. A few medical schools are accredited under country standards that have been determined to be “comparable” to U.S. standards by the U.S. Department of Education’s National Committee on Foreign Medical Education and Accreditation. For foreign education that is not so accredited, agencies should follow the provisions below before considering such education for Federal employment.
Unless the foreign education meets the criteria in paragraph (a) above, applicants must submit all necessary documents to a private U.S. organization that specializes in interpretation of foreign educational credentials, commonly called a credential evaluation service. To be acceptable, the foreign credential evaluation must include/describe:

The type of education received by the applicant;
The level of education in relation to the U.S. education system, and state that its comparability recommendations follow the general guidelines of the U.S. National Council for the Evaluation of Foreign Educational Credentials;
The content of the applicant’s educational program earned abroad and the standard obtained;
The status of the awarding foreign school’s recognition and legitimacy in its home country’s education system; and
Any other information of interest such as what the evaluation service did to obtain this information, the qualifications of the evaluator, and any indications as to other problems such as forgery.
Foreign credential evaluations that do not contain the above information or that state there is insufficient information provided by the applicant on which to base an evaluation should not be accepted. If the requested evaluation shows the foreign education to be legitimate and comparable to that expected of a candidate with U.S. credentials, it may be accepted at the discretion of the agency. For further information on the evaluation of foreign education, refer to the U.S. Department of Education’s web site at http://www.ed.gov.

Professional Licensure: Possession of a valid and current U.S. professional license by a graduate of a foreign professional school or program is sufficient proof that the foreign education has been determined to be equivalent to the requisite U.S. professional education in that occupational field."

Good luck with your decision!

Answer 5

could be
many people are moving out of australia because they are fed up with the ANIMALS!
could be australias trick to keep you in