Tuesday, October 6, 2020

Student Part-Time Work in Australia

Working while you study in Australia can help complement your study and living experience. There are a number of reasons you might want to undertake part time work while studying in Australia, including assisting with living expenses and gaining work experience in your study area.

 To make the employment process as easy as possible, you should open an Australian bank account so that your employer can deposit your earnings. You should also apply for a Tax File Number (TFN) from the Australian Taxation Office to ensure that you are not taxed at a high rate (your employer will provide you with a TFN declaration or you can obtain one online or by phoning 13 28 61)

Most student visas allow you to work for up to 40 hours every two weeks while your course is in session, and unrestricted hours during any scheduled course break.

Popular part-time jobs for students in Australia :   

Hospitality — employers include cinemas, restaurants, bars, hotels, takeaway,       food stores and  sporting venues. (Indian restaurants, Hungry jacks, KFC, Mc Donald’s, Pizza Hut and     

                          other similar organizations) 

Services — employers include supermarkets, petrol stations, call

Centres and various businesses requiring administration work. (Coles, K Mart, Seven Eleven Stores, Caltex and other such similar organisations) 

Industry — if you are lucky, you might be able to gain employment that is

                   related to the field you are studying (for example, a media        

students might be able to work part time assisting at a local           television or radio station).

 


 
Note: It’s important to think about your course workload before you take on part-time work. If you have a lot of contact hours and a heavy commitment to group work, you may not want to take on work that will cause you extra stress
Contact us for more details : Atlas Consultants (www.atlasindia.net)  or call us 8985702222


All Universities have a careers office, which regularly posts employment vacancies. The local industry and employers generally recruit students for part-time work from here. In addition to this the careers office will also prepare students with resume writing skills and give them an update on the opportunities and where to find them. Other options of finding jobs are thru local community news papers and networking. Students will have to meet people, go and personally drop resumes at various spots which can include local service stations, fast food joints, restaurants and other business establishments.

Good communication and English speaking skills, willingness to learn and hard-work are the key to get the desired job .

Finding a job you’re interested can take months and you may need to apply for several positions before you get hired. 


Useful links: 

No comments:

Post a Comment