Life in Australia: The quality of Australian life is one of the highest in the world. The natural environment, along with health, education and lifestyles, has made Australia an attractive place to live. With Australia's impressive natural history, rich cultural backgrounds, vibrant multicultural communities, impressive food and wine making it a popular tourist destination in the world. The tourism industry has become one of the largest contributors to national service exports. English is Australia's primary language, but there are over 4.1 million Australians who have second language proficiency, so that the Australian workforce is capable of working in both European and European business environments. Asia, which attracted many foreign companies to invest in Australia and set up headquarters here.
Australia has a low crime rate and has strict gun control laws. This has given Australia a safe haven. Since the political crisis is almost non-existent, your study will be less likely to be interrupted, or to affect your academic performance.
The Australian people are very open and friendly. By living with Australian families, many students have had the opportunity to learn about the native family's living in a natural and friendly environment. So, Australia has attracted many international students to study, live and work in this beautiful country.

Australia is a continent and it is also a country of its own. Australia is located between the South Pacific and Indian Oceans. Australia is often called, "the land down under," because it lies entirely within the southern hemisphere. In Latin, Australia means "southern." The official name of the country is "the Commonwealth of Australia." Australia is surrounded by water like an island, but geographers classify it as a continent rather than an island because of its great size. Australia covers about 5% of earth's land area. Most of Australia is low and flat, the highest and most mountainous land lies along the east coast. Nearly all the land west of this region consists of level plains and plateaus. At one time, all the continents were part of one huge land mass. Australia became separated from this landmass about 200 million years ago. As a result, its animals developed differently from those on other continents. Australia's most famous native animals include kangaroos, koalas, wallabies, wombats, and other marsupials.