We are here to support you at every step of your migration and education journey. Whether you are planning to study, work, or settle in Australia, our experienced team is committed to providing personalized guidance and accurate advice tailored to your goals.

Global Synergy Migration and Education

Common Bachelor Courses in Australia

1. Bachelor of Nursing / Bachelor of Nursing & Midwifery

Healthcare professionals—especially registered nurses—are in strong demand in Australia, including in regional areas.

If you complete a nursing degree, become registered (for example via Australia Nursing & Midwifery Accreditation Council ANMAC or equivalent), work in the field, you can target occupations on the skilled lists.

2. Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) or similar Engineering degree

Engineering (civil, mechanical, electrical, software etc) is frequently listed among high-demand fields for migration.

After graduation, you may need to undertake a skills assessment (e.g., via Engineers Australia) and meet registration/licensing depending on your engineering discipline.

Engineering degrees are usually 4 years (Honours) in Australia which helps meet criteria for skilled occupation lists.

3. Bachelor of Information Technology / Computer Science / Cybersecurity / Data Science

The IT/tech sector is growing and many roles are in demand (software engineer, cybersecurity analyst, systems analyst) and appear on skilled occupation lists.

4. Bachelor of Education / Bachelor of Teaching (Early Childhood, Primary, Secondary)

Teaching—especially in certain specialisations (early childhood, STEM subjects, special education) and in regional areas—is listed as a priority in some jurisdictions.

If you qualify as a teacher, register with the relevant teacher accreditation body (for example Australian Institute for Teaching and School Leadership – AITSL) and work in a shortage area, you may have stronger migration prospects.

5. Bachelor of Social Work / Allied Health / Rehabilitation Sciences

Social workers and allied health professionals (some of them) are on migration lists because Australia has demand for them, especially in regional/aged-care/community services.
Requires relevant licensing/registration depending on the profession.