<p>Which country will be the best for it,actually i have option from both Australia(Sydney) and USA(LA California)...Some say Australia is the best for abroad studies nowadays,and some still regard USA the best for that..So can anybody please give me the lowdown of both countries and which will be the best option for me in terms future jobs and degree value...My subject is Accounting...</p>
<p>In USA i will first go to LACC for 2 yrs then transferring to University probably to California State University..Is it easy to find part time jobs??</p>
<p>And will i be able to cover my costs and tution fees after 1 yr???And how much can i earn per month,and will it be tough to find part time jobs??</p>
<p>If you need a student visa to come to the US, you would only be allowed to work on campus and for a maximum of 20 hours a week while school is in session, with a few exceptions. On-campus wages are most frequently in the neighborhood of $7-$9 per hour before taxes. You would technically be able to make $700 a month, but most students make half of that at most. (Because they work less than 20 hours a week for less than $9/hr.)</p>
<p>Realistically I would say you could use your part-time earnings to cover expenses beyond tuition and housing (food, health insurance, books, personal expenses etc). You can earn more working full-time during breaks and use that income to help pay for tuition and housing (but not enough to pay the full bill of California State).</p>
<p>Now to the exceptions: You may work off-campus after your first year for a total of 12 months. Most students use those 12 months to work full-time during breaks or after graduation, but you may use them to work part-time while school is in session as well. However, once your 12 months are gone they are gone for good, so you wouldn’t be able to work off-campus for all three years after your freshman year.</p>
<p>When it comes to the country choice, I would probably go for Australia. The reason is that LACC seems to cater mainly to working adult students (considering that most accounting classes meet after 6pm), and you might have a very hard time making friends if that’s the case. I have also heard that many community colleges teach their classes at a very low academic standard, but I don’t know if that applies to LACC. An Australian university would give you a more traditional college experience.</p>
<p>One last thing to consider: accounting procedures vary considerably by country. Unless you want to limit your work options to multi-national corporations, you should study accounting in the country you work in afterwards.</p>