
How can we help you?
English Australia believes very strongly in the importance of the work done by agents. Agents play an important role in providing advice and information to help students choose which language centre and course is right for them.
English Australia supports agents in a number of different ways.
Connecting you with Australia’s leading English language colleges
At English Australia we ensure we represent only the best English language colleges in Australia. Find out why your students should study at an English Australia member college and search our directory of member colleges to find a college to meet your needs.
Providing a Partner Agent Program for quality agents
The English Australia Partner Agency Program provides an opportunity for those education and language travel agents who recruit students for quality English language programs in Australia to partner with English Australia and use our logo as a mark of quality for a small fee.
Keeping you informed
English Australia keeps all interested agents updated regarding various aspects of English language study in Australia.
Our regular updates provide you with the latest statistics, trends, news items, visa updates, regulatory updates and survey results to assist you with giving students the best possible advice. Sign up now to receive our updates.
A directory of agent resources is available below for agents that have registered their contact details with English Australia. If you are not logged in then you cannot see all the resources that are available.
This flyer outlines why agents should choose to work with English Australia member colleges and also lists our current membership. If you have suggestions as to how English Australia can support agents further, please contact us.
Date | Title | Description |
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14/05/15 |
English Australia ELICOS Industry Statistics 2014 Fact Sheet – a summary of the profile of the Australian English language industry in 2014. |
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11/05/15 |
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The best source of statistics for the English language sector is the annual Report produced by English Australia with funding support from the Australian government. This Report includes all students regardless of their visa type (the 2014 survey indicated that 34% of English language students held visitor, working holiday or other visas and are therefore not captured by either the DIBP or DET statistics). This is the Executive Summary of the annual report (which is made available to all interested stakeholders at no charge). The full 150 page Report, with detailed tables and charts, is made available free of charge to all colleges that participate in the survey and to government departments. Copies of the full Report are also available to other interested parties for a fee. |
02/05/14 |
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The best source of statistics for the English language sector is the annual Report produced by English Australia with funding support from the Australian government. This Report includes all students regardless of their visa type (the 2013 survey indicated that 38% of English language students held visitor, working holiday or other visas and are therefore not captured by either the DIBP or AEI statistics). This is the Executive Summary of the annual report (which is made available to all interested stakeholders at no charge). The full 150 page Report, with detailed tables and charts, is made available free of charge to all colleges that participate in the survey and to government departments. Copies of the full Report are also available to other interested parties for a fee. The data for 2013 is also available in Pivot Table form for an additional fee. Contact easec@englishaustralia.com.au for further information. |
30/04/14 |
English Australia ELICOS Industry Statistics 2013 Fact Sheet – a summary of the profile of the Australian English language industry in 2013. |
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16/12/13 |
English Australia Global Language Travel Fact Sheet – a summary of the profile of the global language travel industry in 2012 (source: Study Travel Magazine). |
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05/06/12 |
This report presents the results of the 2011 English Language Barometer (ELB), an ELICOS sector-wide student satisfaction survey coordinated by English Australia, funded by AEI and run by i-graduate. It compares the 2011 outcomes with those from the 2009 survey as well as the survey results for universities in 2011. The report is structured in three parts: Part 1 is a summary of the ELB findings; Part 2 aims to consider the key themes emerging from the ELB and describes ways that providers might address these targeted areas to ensure continuous improvement of the students’ experience; Part 3 provides a set of practical templates, tools and information to encourage continuous improvement and enhance student satisfaction. |
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25/04/12 |
A group of countries that are some of the most popular destinations for international students are acting to improve the integrity of education recruitment agents. The move aims to ensure that students receive a better service when they use agents to help them apply for school, college or university places overseas. Education officials from the UK, Australia, Ireland and New Zealand have issued a joint statement of principles for ethical international student recruitment, following talks in London in March 2012 hosted by the British Council. The "London Statement" stresses the need for professionalism and ethical responsibility on the part of the commission-based agents who help many schools, colleges and universities to recruit international students. |