Teresa Said:

How do I choose the best Florida city to live in?

We Answered:

Spend time with your husband traveling around so you get to see the different towns.

Fort Lauderdale is fun, has lots to do, has science museum, art fares and such. It also has quite a few houses going cheep because of the sub prime mess. Quite a lot of rebuilding going on so if your husband does re-modeling there is lots of work.

Ft Lauderdale is connect by big highways to most of the rest of the state. Has I75 going to west Florida. I95 and the turnpike going to North Florida. Has two big East - West routes, 595 and Sawgrass expressway.

Got lots of malls, including the huge Sawgrass Mall out west.

Try some of the older neighborhoods in Fort Lauderdale by the river, like Rio Vista or Victoria Park.

Charlene Said:

Part-time job in Melbourne?

We Answered:

You can always work in small shops for a decent wage. You can try Coles, Woolworths, A mart, rebel sports or other shops like them. Also try Maccas and KFC. Hope i helped :)

Rosemary Said:

How is the teacher job market in Australia?

We Answered:

Hi Sally. I don't quite understand your question. Are you currently in Ontario or are you going to teachers college in Australia? (We don't actually have teachers colleges in Australia anymore. Teachers go to university to study a B. Ed or a Grad. Dip Ed.)

State Education Departments claim that they have plenty of applicants for teaching jobs. However, that's only at the beginning of the school year (in February) and in certain subject areas. A teacher applying to teach Maths or Science halfway through the year will get bowled over in the rush! It also depends on the location in which you wish to teach. A primary (elementary) school teacher who is prepared to go to any school will have an excellent chance of finding a position. The best approach is to put your name down for casual relief (supply) teaching. If you are readily available and do a good job, a permanent position often becomes available. This is true for both government and private schools. Naturally, you have to be eligible to apply for an Australian teaching position which means having current Victorian Institute of Teachers (VIT) Registration including the correct visa, qualifications and police checks. Send an email to the Department of Education in Victoria (website below) to find out the requirements. Good Luck!

Sherri Said:

Job Demand in Melbourne?

We Answered:

The following links give you the Skilled Occupations List (SOL), the Migrant Occupations in Demand List (MODL) which is a subset of the SOL (MODL jobs earn extra points and receive priority processing). The third link is the info about skills recognition, the 4th is the points test and the last is for general immigration information.

http://www.immi.gov.au/allforms/pdf/1121…
http://www.immi.gov.au/skilled/general-s…
http://www.immi.gov.au/asri/a-z.htm#a
http://www.immi.gov.au/skilled/general-s…
http://www.immi.gov.au/skilled/index.htm

In some states (not sure if Victoria is one, but Queensland certainly is), primary school teachers are in great demand in regional areas, but work in the city is not so easy to find.

Contact the bodies listed on the 3rd link for more specific info. regarding job opportunities in specific states.

Theresa Said:

How to find a good part-time job in Melbourne?

We Answered:

look on www.seek.com.au. Just make sure your type of visa allows you to work.

Hilda Said:

Which is better, Melbourne or Sydney?

We Answered:

I'm from Sydney. I like its fast-paced lifestyle, its history, its harbour, its beaches, but I also like:

The arty new trendy former industrial suburbs like Waterloo with its funky little art galleries, avant garde architecture and cafes in the rooves of old warehouses.

Bohemian suburbs like Newtown with more Thai restaurants than you could poke a stick at and university students everywhere.

Gentrified suburbs like Paddington with its stunning Victorian architect, alternative community and cafes and shops, and the CBD itself just nearby for even more shopping and entertainment.

Leafy, green suburbs of the North Shore where you can feel relaxed and away from all the hustle and bustle if you need to.

Sydney does have a high cost of living, possibly the highest in Australia. Its public transport network is abysmal, but we do get cold weather in autumn, winter and early spring...it isn't always hot beach weather.

I've visited Melbourne. It's a nice city with a colder climate and a much better public transport network than Sydney, but I've never lived there so I can't comment. It does lack some of the glamour that Sydney has, but from what I hear, it has a much more theatre-driven culture if you're into that sort of thing.

And I wouldn't worry about AFL. It's not like Melbourne would suddenly become a different city come AFL time.

But yeah, my choice would be Sydney.

Harry Said:

Chinese girl in Melbourne```?

We Answered:

Oh my god! I really would like to know about studying In australia!
Please Please Please
Can you email me with a bit about it! Also around how much does iniversities in australia cost?
Thank you