Tin tức

When considering sending your child abroad to study at a prestigious Australian school, one of the most important decisions you’ll need to make is where they will live. Boarding and homestay are two popular options, each with its own unique benefits. Boarding Homestay Factors to consider when choosing between Boarding and Homestay Our ASA schools’ […]

Sending your child to study abroad is a life-changing decision. With the promise of world-class education, cultural immersion, and independence, Australia has become a top choice for many Vietnamese families. But when is the right time to embark on this exciting journey? This article explores the optimal age for students to start high school in

Selecting the best educational path for your child is a crucial decision. Australia, celebrated for its exceptional education system, presents a promising opportunity for young learners. This article delves into the details of the Australian education landscape, from primary school to university, providing valuable insights into school entrance requirements, academic pathways, and the support systems

At ASA Vietnam, we understand the importance of choosing the right educational environment for your child. While many Vietnamese parents may initially gravitate towards big-city schools, schools in regional areas offer some hidden benefits that many families and agents don’t know about!  Here’s why school education in a regional Australian city  could be the perfect fit for your

Choosing a school is one of the most important decisions you will make as a parent. There are many options for parents seeking an international experience for their child. How do you as a parent choose between an international school in Vietnam and studying abroad? It is important to understand the key differences between local

One of the most commonly asked questions from Vietnam parents is why are there so many single gender schools in Australia. The simple answer is purely historical, however modern research shows there are benefits to students learning only with peers of the same gender. While student cohorts in co-educational schools reflect the society in which