(1). English language requirements for Subclass 500 (Student) visa
For the purposes of subclause 500.213(1) of Schedule 2 to the Regulations, the following requirements are specified below; | ||
---|---|---|
the applicant must undertake one of the following English language tests:
|
the applicant must have undertaken the test within the following period:
|
the applicant meets the requirements in subsection (2), (3), or (4). the applicant meets the requirements in subsection (2), (3), or (4). |
(2) The applicant achieved the required English language test score specified in Column 2 of an item in the table in Schedule 1. | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
(Schedule 1) English language test scores |
||||
Item | Column 1: | Column 2: | Column 3: | Column 4: |
Test name | Minimum test score |
Minimum test score: if principal course is accompanied by at least 10 weeks of an ELICOS; or if a standard foundation program; or if an extended foundation program; or if an eligible pathway program. |
Minimum test score: if principal course is accompanied by at least 20 weeks of an ELICOS. |
|
1 | Cambridge English: Advanced (CAE) test/ Certificate in Advanced English | 169 | 162 | 154 |
2 | International English Language Testing system (IELTS Test) | Overall band score 6.0 | Overall band score of 5.5 | Overall band score of 5.0 |
3 | Occupational English Test (OET) | a score of at least B for each test component | a score of at least B for each test component | a score of at least B for each test component |
4 | Pearson Test of English Academic (PTE) | 50 | 42 | 36 |
5 | Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-based test (TOEFL iBT) | 64 | 46 | 35 |
(3) If the applicant is enrolled in: | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
at least 10 weeks of an ELICOS that accompanies a principal course and that is intended to commence after the Subclass 500 (Student) visa application was made; or | ||||
a) at least 10 weeks of an ELICOS that accompanies a principal course and that is intended to commence after the Subclass 500 (Student) visa application was made; or | ||||
b) a standard foundation program; or | ||||
c) an extended foundation program | ||||
the applicant achieved the required English language test score specified in Column 3 of an item in the table in Schedule 1. |
(4) If the applicant is enrolled in at least 20 weeks of an ELICOS that accompanies a principal course and that is intended to commence after the Subclass 500 (Student) visa application was made, the applicant achieved the required English language test score specified in Column 4 of an item in the table in Schedule 1. |
---|
For the purpose of subclause 500.213(2) of Schedule 2 to the Regulations, subclause 500.213(1) of Schedule 2 to the Regulations does not apply to the following classes of applicants:
Citizens and Valid Passport Holders from the Following Countries | ||
---|---|---|
1. Canada | 2. New Zealand | 3. Republic of Ireland |
4. United Kingdom | 5. United States of America |
An applicant who is enrolled in one of the following courses, where that course is the only course of study enrolled in for the purposes of the Subclass 500 (Student) visa application | |
---|---|
a) A course delivered in a language other than English | b) An ELICOS |
c) A registered school course | d) A registered post-graduate research course |
An applicant who is |
---|
a Foreign Affairs student; or a Defence Student; or a Secondary exchange student; |
An applicant, who, in the 2 years before applying for a Subclass 500 (Student) visa, has successfully completed |
---|
i. the requirements for a Senior Secondary Certificate of Education, in a course that was conducted in Australia and in English; or |
ii. a substantial component of a course leading to a qualification from the Australian Qualifications Framework at the Certificate IV level or higher that was conducted in Australia and in English, while the applicant was holding a student visa; |
An applicant who has successfully completed a minimum of 5 years of study in English undertaken in one or more of the following countries | |||
---|---|---|---|
i. Australia | ii. Canada | iii. New Zealand | iv. South Africa |
v. The Republic of Ireland | vi. The United Kingdom | vii. The United States of America |
This document provides a clear overview of the English language proficiency requirements necessary for applicants seeking the Subclass 500 (Student) visa to enroll in courses at IHNA. For any further queries or detailed assistance, applicants are advised to consult with IHNA’s admissions office or refer to the relevant legal regulations. For more details refer to Immi to Australia
Appendix (Under subclause 500.213(1) of Schedule 2 to the Regulations, if required to do so by the Minister, an applicant must provide evidence demonstrating that they possess a level of English language proficiency that meets the requirements specified in an instrument made under paragraph 500.213(3)(a) of Schedule 2 to the Regulations. The instrument specifies the required levels of English language proficiency that applicants must have to meet the criteria for the Subclass 500 (Student) visa.)
(Under subclause 500.213(2) of Schedule 2 to the Regulations, the requirement in subclause 500.213(1) of Schedule 2 to the Regulations, to provide evidence of English language proficiency, does not apply to the class of applicants specified in subsection 6(2) of Part 2 of the instrument, under paragraph 500.213(3)(b) of Schedule 2 to the Regulations.)
IHNA acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the country throughout Australia and recognises their continuing connection to land, waters, and culture.
We pay our respects to their Elders past, present and emerging.
Building on a robust foundation of vocational training, Australia's VET system, operational for over four decades, exemplifies educational excellence. HCI, with its seventeen-year tenure, expands this legacy internationally, offering innovative training models tailored for a globally-mobile workforce. These initiatives are instrumental in fortifying individual capabilities and catalysing economic growth, by nurturing a skilled labour force attuned to the demands of diverse industries.
The Global Skill Training Academy, also known as HCI Skilldemy, is a dynamic initiative by HCI aimed at elevating vocational education in healthcare. HCI Skilldemy specialises in offering internationally-focused training courses, developed by HCI's curriculum experts for offshore delivery.
The HCI Skilldemy is strategically designed to extend HCI's expertise in vocational training to the global stage, catering specifically to international students offshore. Our tailored courses, crafted by seasoned curriculum specialists, ensure a comprehensive learning experience that aligns with the needs of international markets and upholds the educational excellence synonymous with HCI.
The HCI Skilldemy aspires to be the bridge in global healthcare education, preparing individuals to meet the demands of the industry with an expansive skill set. Committed to 'Education for Employment,' our mission encapsulates the provision of comprehensive training programs tailored to foster work-ready graduates. We strive to equip our students with both the practical and theoretical knowledge required to excel in the healthcare sector, ensuring they remain at the forefront of innovation and service.
Skill sets offer a flexible approach to vocational education, allowing learners to accumulate partial qualifications that collectively lead to a full qualification. This method of 'stacking' units aligns with the concept of staking in cryptocurrency, where individual contributions lead to greater rewards over time. By engaging with individual units that contribute to a larger goal, learners can pace their education to fit their life circumstances, making each step manageable and significant towards achieving their ultimate vocational aspirations.
Online systems for HCI SKILLDEMY course delivery bring multiple benefits, enhancing the educational experience. They provide a structured environment for learning, with consistent quality in both content and assessment. This ensures that all students receive the same comprehensive information and are evaluated against the same standards, regardless of their location. Moreover, digital platforms facilitate interactive and flexible learning, allowing students to engage with the material at their own pace and in a manner that suits their individual learning styles.