1. education

AEAS
AUSTRALIAN SCHOOLS
EVENT PROGRAM
MARCH 2015
As at 13 August 2014
About these events
CITY
DATE
Wednesday 18
TOKYO
March
GUANGZHOU
HONG KONG
SHANGHAI
BEIJING
HARBIN
VENUE
COST
CO-ORGANISER
EVENT TYPE
EDUCATION
Hotel (TBC)
$1,300
Arranged by AEAS
AGENT
WORKSHOP
Saturday 21
Sheraton
March
Guangzhou Hotel
Sunday 22
Langham Place
March
Hotel
Saturday 28
Le Royal
March
Meridien Hotel
Sunday 29
Grand
March
Millennium Hotel
Wednesday 1
Shangri La Hotel
April
(TBC)
$2,390
GZL
EXHIBITION
$2,500
iE&T, HKOSC & AUG
EXHIBITION
$2,390
Austar
EXHIBITION
$2,390
JJL
EXHIBITION
$1950
Pattison Education
Group
EXHIBITION
These events are again being held in the first part of the year to maximise the time available
• for students and parents wishing to commence at their preferred Australian school in July
2015 or January 2016; and
• for students to complete intensive English language programs following the completion of
the academic year in China and Hong Kong, and prior to commencing at school in Australia.
For Australian schools to maintain a strong presence in our key markets we must visit regularly to
maintain relationships with education agents, alumni, current and past parents and local schools.
Australian schools specific exhibitions are an important contributor to building and maintaining an
overall profile for our Australian school sector in key markets. With a strong Australian schools
profile in these markets, individual schools may find their individual marketing efforts to be more
effective.
The table below shows the number of 571 school sector student visas granted by citizenship
country 1 over the past five years. China continues to be the leading source country for school
students with Japan ranked fifth and Hong Kong ranked eighth.
1
DIAC student visa program report – 30 June 2013. Note: this data reports on visas granted not enrolments or commencements. The June
2014 data has not been released as at 13 August 2014.
2
AEAS Australian Schools Event Program – March 2015
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
China
Germany
Vietnam
South Korea
Japan
Italy
Brazil
Hong Kong
Papua New Guinea
Thailand
Malaysia
France
Taiwan
Indonesia
20072008
20082009
20092010
20102011
20112012
20122013
8281
1244
814
2202
680
160
422
546
70
221
352
5164
1616
1093
1675
567
313
394
519
136
250
316
3989
1710
904
1409
541
273
383
518
154
215
325
3472
1278
681
954
545
343
309
523
128
178
297
265
151
194
137
170
141
137
103
3226
1128
578
749
582
419
249
299
170
190
250
154
110
122
3051
1105
712
657
548
426
377
259
199
166
155
131
116
*
JulyDec
2013
2075
414
402
259
286
107
107
190
**
65
73
49
64
53
Notes: 66 per cent of Korean 571 student visas are granted onshore. A proportion of students from Germany, Italy, France
and Brazil may be on short term student visas. *Indonesian data only shown in DIBP report for onshore grants. Offshore
grants not shown. ** Papua New Guinea data not shown for July to December 2013.
In addition to the 571 student visa grants, many schools are experiencing significantly increased
applications of permanent and temporary residents from China and other countries.
Exhibitions should be one part of an overall international marketing strategy. AEAS arranged
exhibitions offer a high level of support and guidance to schools that are new to marketing or to a
specific country. School participants have often described such exhibitions as a great professional
development opportunity where information is shared between colleagues from schools.
AEAS events in 2014 were supported by Austrade. AEAS is again seeking support from Austrade for
our 2015 events.
3
AEAS Australian Schools Event Program – March 2015
About the Japan market
•
Japan is currently the fifth largest source country
for 571 student visa grants. The enrolment and
commencement data also shows growth over
the past few years.
•
The table below shows the 571 international
student data from December 2010 to December
2013 and also from January to June 2014 2.
ENROLMENTS AT DECEMBER
2011
2012
2013
2010
787
790
817
854
COMMENCEMENTS AT DECEMBER
2011
2012
2013
2010
393
452
438
461
2014
(at June)
710
2014
(at June)
350
The Australian Schools – Education Agent
Workshop will provide an opportunity for
schools to meet with interested education
agents at one on one meetings. Time will also
be allocated at the end of the day for education
agents to invite parents in to meet with the
schools that are present.
The Japanese government under the leadership
of Prime Minister Abe3 has increased the focus
on students needing to develop a global outlook
through English language development and
studying abroad opportunities. Prime Minister
Abe has called it global human capital which is
defined as
•
•
•
English skills with real world applicability
Cross cultural understanding and diverse
mindset
Global leadership
The intention is to better position Japan for the
global economy now and in the future.
As part of this new policy direction, the Japanese
government is offering study abroad scholarship.
This includes local governments funding longterm study abroad at school level:
•
•
Next-generation Leaders (Tokyo
Metropolitan Board of Education)
Kyoto Prefecture long-term study
abroad (Kyoto Board of Education)
High school study abroad (Hiroshima
Board of Education)
Some 250 senior high schools in Japan
encouraging long-term study abroad
The Government is expanding English language
education in schools and is also introducing a
compulsory English exam to gain entrance to
university.
According to Austrade Japan 4, education agents
are reporting the following positive comments
about Australian schools
• Credit for English language learning
• Level of student support/care
• Dedicated teachers
• Friendly, safe and ideal as a study
abroad destination
• Negative image: Expensive and low
brand awareness Overall:
• Majority see senior high schools as
biggest potential for growth
AEAS held the first Education Agent workshop in
March 2014 and education agents provided the
following comments after the event about their
reason for participating:
• We are sending more than 100 high school
students to all over the world; however, we
were not familiar with the education system
in Australia. The students are increasing
every year and we are thinking to collect
more students who would like to study in
Australian high schools, so that is why we
want to learn the information from this
workshop.
• To increase the number of students who
wishes to study at Independent Schools in
Australia.
• We want to expand secondary school
market.
• We were eager to learn about independent
schools in Australia and we never had an
opportunity to attend this kind of workshop
before.
2
Source: Austrade International Student Data,
www.austrade.gov.au (accessed 11 August 2014)
3
Source: Austrade market briefing, March 2014, Presented by
Tom Yates, Consul General and Trade Commissioner, Fukuoka
4
4
Source: Austrade market briefing, March 2014, Presented by
Tom Yates, Consul General and Trade Commissioner, Fukuoka
AEAS Australian Schools Event Program – March 2015
About the China market
China continues to be the largest market for
Australian schools, with 6,607 enrolments at
June 2014 and 2,214 new commencements at
June 2014 5. This data only shows 571 student
visa data and does not include the significant
number families that are migrating to Australia
on permanent or temporary resident visas.
The largest source cities for Australian school
sector students in China have traditionally been
tier one cities such as Shanghai, Guangzhou and
Beijing 6. However, many school sector students
are also sourced from tier two and tier three
cities.
The opportunities in China for Australian schools
to recruit students to study at their school in
Australia; host study tours for students; form
relationships and partnerships with local
schools; provide teacher exchanges and provide
in country education and related programs;
continues to grow.
•
60 per cent experienced increased enquiries
for school level study
•
Australia ranked number two for high school
education enquiries, behind the USA and
ahead of Canada
Education is a top investment priority for
Chinese families9
• Overseas education is a household budget
item beyond middle class
• There is a trend for going abroad younger
and earlier
• High school studies representing 30 per cent
of those planning study abroad in the 13-23
age group
• School sector is seen by Austrade as the key
to building and maintaining Australia’s
market share in China.
Building your other activities, alumni functions
and regular education agent visits around an
AEAS Australian schools exhibition provides an
efficient way of achieving maximum reach in
China within your budget.
The table below shows the 571 international
student data from December 2010 to December
2013 and also from January to June 2014 7.
ENROLMENTS AT DECEMBER
2011
2012
2013
2010
10,882
9,302
8,377
8202
COMMENCEMENTS AT DECEMBER
2011
2012
2013
2010
4,457
3,825
3,506
3,851
2014
(at June)
6,607
2014
(at June)
2,214
According to an Austrade education agent
survey8
5
Source: Austrade International Student Data,
www.austrade.gov.au (accessed 11 August 2014)
6
Source: Austrade market research report: Demand for overseas
high school education in China, March 2014
7
Source: Austrade International Student Data,
www.austrade.gov.au (accessed 11 August 2014)
8
Source – Austrade market briefing to AEAS Beijing exhibition, 28
February 2014, Eliza Chui, Education Commissioner, North Asia
5
9
Source – Austrade market briefing to AEAS Beijing exhibition, 1
March 2013, Eliza Chui, Education Commissioner, North Asia
AEAS Australian Schools Event Program – March 2015
About the Hong Kong market
Hong Kong is a traditional source market for
Australian schools enrolling international
students. These international students include
571 student visas, business migration and
citizens and permanent residents residing in
Hong Kong.
Many Hong Kong students have studied in
Australian schools and alumni and their parents
provide a strong source of referral. Maintaining
alumni connections is critical for future
enrolments.
The table below shows the 571 international
student data from June 2011 to June 2014 10.
This data includes only first half year data.
ENROLMENTS AT JUNE
2012
2013
2014
386
340
318
COMMENCEMENTS AT JUNE
2012
2013
2014
130
100
128
2011
439
2011
166
The student enrolment data for 571 student
visas has been showing a decline in recent years.
However, the commencement data above shows
there has been some recovery in new
commencements in 2014.
Many Hong Kong families are now enrolling their
children in the increasing number of
international schools available in Hong Kong. It
is critically important that Australian schools
maintain a regular presence in Hong Kong to
increase our visibility to alumni and current and
prospective parents.
Why you should participate in the AEAS
March 2015 events
•
•
•
•
•
•
Contribute to the continuing branding of an
Australian school education in China, Hong
Kong and Japan as a group.
Building our profile as a high quality, safe
destination that leads to successful student
outcomes, will contribute to continued and
ongoing interest by parents in China, Hong
Kong and Japan.
Meet directly with prospective students and
parents in China and Hong Kong to discuss
your school’s key selling points
Capitalise on Australian schools largest
market (China)
Attend market briefings in Beijing, Hong
Kong and Tokyo with a specific focus on
Australian schools presented by an Austrade
representative (tbc)
Utilise the in market knowledge presented
by Austrade and also held by co-organising
education agents and AEAS China staff.
Who should attend?
•
•
•
CRICOS registered Australian schools
ELICOS High School Preparation program
providers
Ancillary service providers (such as
guardianship organisations, homestay
organisations, health providers) – subject to
AEAS approval
Terms and Conditions
All participants must read and acknowledge the
AEAS Events Terms and Conditions prior to
submitting their online registration. This
contains important information about
participant responsibilities and requirements.
10
Source: Austrade International Student Data,
www.austrade.gov.au (accessed 11 August 2014)
6
AEAS Australian Schools Event Program – March 2015
Register online before 26
September 2014
www.aeas.com.au (Event Registration)
Places are limited for some events. Secure your
place by registering early.
You will receive an email confirming receipt of
your application. AEAS will then send successful
applicants an email with an invoice for the
confirmed events you will participate in.
A detailed Exhibition Information Package will be
sent to confirmed participants to assist with
your preparation and planning.
7
AEAS Australian Schools Event Program – March 2015
TOKYO, JAPAN
CITY
DATE
Wednesday
TOKYO
18 March
VENUE
COST
CO-ORGANISER
TBC
$1,300 Arranged by AEAS
EVENT TYPE
EDUCATION AGENT
WORKSHOP &
INTERVIEW PROGRAM
This workshop provides an opportunity for agents to hear about the Australian school system and
for schools to hear about the Japanese market. Schools and agents can meet directly with each
other at scheduled appointments over the course of the day.
Counsellors at education agents have limited access to first hand information about Australian
schools. Many education agents have questions regarding ELICOS programs, the required standard
of English for school entry, guardianship arrangements, and school and accommodation options.
This event is designed to build relationships and exchange information.
This workshop will provide an opportunity for Australian schools to inform education agents about
their school. Eighteen education agents attending the first workshop held in March 2014.
Event costs
•
•
One booth/table - AUD$1300
Booth sharing is not permitted at this event
Inclusions
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Maximum two people per school (+AUD$100 per additional person)
Venue hire
Table for display of materials
Chairs for exhibitors and education agents
All event arrangements
Powerpoints/plugs for laptop computers (TBC)
Provision of onsite support
Wireless internet (TBC)
Arrival coffee and tea (TBC)
Morning tea
Buffet lunch
Water
Confirm your place now
The number of schools participating in this event will be limited to 15.
KEY CONTACT
Tracey O’Halloran
Managing Director, AEAS
Tel: +61 3 9645 0077
Email: tracey@aeas.com.au
8
AEAS Australian Schools Event Program – March 2015
GUANGZHOU
CITY
DATE
GUANGZHOU
Saturday 21
March
VENUE
COST
Sheraton
Guangzhou
Hotel
$2,390
CO-ORGANISER
GZL International
Consultants
EVENT TYPE
EXHIBITION
Guangdong Province has traditionally been a strong source of school sector students in China.
This is the seventh year that AEAS will co-organise an Australian schools event in Guangzhou and the
third time with GZL International Consultants. Nancy Wong, Manager, GZL has been involved with
international education for many years and is very experienced and professional. Nancy is also a
mother of a son currently attending an Australian private school so has first-hand experience.
The 2014 Australian schools exhibition in Guangzhou attracted over 200 families interested in an
Australian education. Families are continuing to be actively followed up by GZL and applications and
enrolments for schools are still pending from the 2014 event.
Exhibition costs
•
•
One booth - AUD$2,390
Shared booth (maximum two schools physically present) - AUD$3585 ($1792.50 each)
Inclusions
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
All marketing and promotion for the event
Venue hire at Sheraton Guangzhou Hotel
Table for display of materials
Chairs for exhibitors and visitors
Powerpoints/plugs for recharging electronic devices
Wi-Fi
Interpreter to work at your booth
Provision of onsite support
Help with obtaining business visas
Water
AEAS project management
AEAS and GZL’s coordination, management and printing of the Exhibitor Guide
Confirm your place
The number of schools participating in this event will be limited to 30.
KEY CONTACTS
Tracey O’Halloran
Managing Director, AEAS
Tel: +61 3 9645 0077
Email: tracey@aeas.com.au
9
Nancy Wong, Manager
GZL International Consultants Co., Ltd
Room 817-819, East Tower, Times Square, No. 28,
Tianhe Road North, Guangzhou, P.R.China 510620
Tel: +86 20 61101033
Email: gzl@gzlco.com
Web: www.gzlco.com
AEAS Australian Schools Event Program – March 2015
HONG KONG
CITY
DATE
HONG KONG
Sunday
22 March
VENUE
Langham Place
Hotel
COST
CO-ORGANISER
EVENT TYPE
Arranged with AUG
$2,500
Global Network, iE&T
EXHIBITION
Group and HKOSC
The event is being co-organised by AEAS in conjunction with three excellent Hong Kong education
agents. This is the seventh time that an Australian Schools event has been collaboratively arranged
by these three Hong Kong agents and AEAS. We are all very excited about this continued
collaboration and anticipate that this will again lead to a very successful event. The event attracted
more than 300 visitors and 130 students in 2014.
The Australian Schools Exhibition is marketed as the biggest event of its type in Hong Kong each
year. Thirty Australian schools participate each year and the event space fills quickly. Register early
to avoid missing out on this event. Hong Kong is a ‘traditional’ source market for many Australian
schools that have long standing connections with alumni, education agents and others.
Despite declines in 571 student visa enrolments from Hong Kong over the past five years, Hong Kong
continues to be an important market for Australian schools for students on 571 visa, business
migration or with Australian or New Zealand permanent residency or citizenship. Australia remains
the second most popular English-speaking study destination for Hong Kong high school graduates 11.
Agent arrangements
Participating schools will be asked to nominate their preferred education agent from one to three
from the co-organising agents to work at their booth on the day of the exhibition. The three
education agents will also consider the participating schools and nominate which schools they would
like to work with. The objective is to ensure that the three co-organising education agents are
working with an equal number of schools on the day of the exhibition. To ensure the three
education agents are working with an equal number of schools, AEAS will discuss final arrangements
with schools and the education agents to seek final approval. AEAS cannot guarantee that schools
will receive their first preference.
If you are not currently working with one of the three education agents, they will be pleased to
discuss any agreements with you prior to, or during, the event.
Exhibition costs
•
•
One booth - AUD$2,500
Shared booth (maximum two schools physically present) - AUD$3,750 (AUD$1875 each)
The budget has been set to maintain event promotion in Hong Kong at similar levels to previous
years. The cost of advertising in Hong Kong continues to rise by around 10 per cent each year.
11
Source: Austrade market briefing, 10 March 2014. Presented by Wilson Tang, Senior Business Development Manager, &Eve Ching,
Education Manager, Hong Kong.
10
AEAS Australian Schools Event Program – March 2015
The decline in the AUD has also contributed to the increased exhibition cost.
Inclusions
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
All marketing and promotion for the event
Venue hire at Langham Place Hotel, Mongkok
Table for display of materials
Chairs for exhibitors and visitors
Powerpoints/plugs for recharging electronic devices
Interpreter to work at your booth
Provision of onsite support
Water
AEAS project management
AEAS and the agents’ coordination, management and printing of the Exhibitor Guide
Wi-Fi is included for guests of the hotel. For participants not staying at the hotel, the cost will be
approximately HKD$120 net per device.
Confirm your place now
The number of schools participating in this event will be limited to 30.
Tracey O’Halloran
Managing Director, AEAS
Mobile +61 3 9645 0077
Skype: tracey.ohalloran
Email: tracey@aeas.com.au
Eliza Tse
Principal Education Consultant
iEducation & Training Group
Rm 2202, Tung Wai Commercial Building
109-111 Gloucester Road
Hong Kong
Tel: 852 2574 7738
Fax: 852 2574 8131
Mobile: 852 9889 6198
Email: elizatse@ietgroup.com.hk
Web: www.ietgroup.com.hk
KEY CONTACTS
Jimmy Wong
Chief Executive
Hong Kong Overseas Studies Centre
Room 504 Valley Centre
1229-1230 Star House
3 Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong
Tel: +852 2730 2068
Mobile: +852 9452 4928
Email: jimmy@hkosc.com.hk
www.hkosc.com.hk
Craig Chan
Manager
AUG Global Network
Room 1921, 19 Floor, One Grand Tower,
639 Nathan Road, Mongkok, Hong Kong
Tel: +852 2392 1592
Email: craig.chan@augstudy.com
www.augstudy.com
11
AEAS Australian Schools Event Program – March 2015
SHANGHAI
CITY
SHANGHAI
DATE
VENUE
Saturday
Le Royal Meridien
28 March
Hotel
COST
CO-ORGANISER
EVENT TYPE
$2,390
Austar Group
EXHIBITION
Shanghai and the nearby provinces of Jiangsu and Zhejiang are major sources for students wishing to
study at overseas schools. Shanghai is a major centre for international business and finance with
many families interested in their child studying overseas.
This exhibition provides an opportunity for Australian schools to participate in an “Australian schools
only” event in Shanghai. This will be the seventh year that AEAS has arranged an Australian schools
exhibition in Shanghai with Austar. Austar’s long term commitment to the Australian schools market
provides a good opportunity to work with this agent in Shanghai. In 2014, the AEAS-Austar exhibition
in Shanghai attracted more than 200 families interested in an Australian education. Families from
the 2014 event are continuing to be actively followed up by Austar and applications and enrolments
for schools are still pending.
Australian schools will have an opportunity to develop or maintain a relationship with Austar
through their network of offices in Shanghai, Beijing, Hangzhou in Zhejiang Province and Wuxi and
Suzhou in Jiangsu Province.
Exhibition costs
•
•
One booth in Shanghai - AUD$2,390
Shared booth (maximum two schools physically present) - AUD$3585 ($1792.50 each)
Inclusions
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
12
All marketing and promotion for the event
Venue hire at Le Royal Meridien Hotel (a five star hotel next to People’s Square on
Nanjing Lu)
Table for display of materials
Chairs for exhibitors and visitors
Powerpoints/plugs for recharging electronic devices
Wi-Fi
Interpreter to work at your booth
Provision of onsite support
Help with obtaining business visas
Water
AEAS project management
AEAS and Austar’s coordination, management and printing of the Exhibitor Guide
Austrade market briefing and dinner (dinner to be hosted by Austar).
AEAS Coordination of shuttle bus to airport for flight to Beijing after the event (The
shuttle bus cost will be charged to participant’s guest room).
AEAS Australian Schools Event Program – March 2015
Confirm your place
The number of schools participating in this event will be limited to 30.
KEY CONTACTS
Tracey O’Halloran
Managing Director, AEAS
Mobile +61 3 9645 0077
Skype: tracey.ohalloran
Email: tracey@aeas.com.au
13
Edward Sun, Vice General Manager
Austar Group Ltd.
Level 7, BM Intercontinental Center
500 Hengfeng Road
Shanghai
Tel: +86 21 6353 5962
Email: edwardsun@austargroup.com
Web: www.austargroup.com
AEAS Australian Schools Event Program – March 2015
BEIJING
CITY
DATE
BEIJING
Sunday 29 March
VENUE
Grand Millennium
Hotel
COST
$2,390
CO-
EVENT
ORGANISER
TYPE
JJL
EXHIBITION
Beijing, along with Shanghai and Guangdong Provinces, is a leading source of school sector students
for Australia. Beijing has strong economic growth and is the centre of government and a centre for
international business. Students are exposed to the benefits of an international education, and are
therefore searching for the right international destination for their school studies which will lead
them to their preferred tertiary pathway.
This is the fourth year that AEAS has co-organised an Australian Schools Exhibition in Beijing and it
will be the second time an event has been co-organised with JJL. JJL is one of the biggest education
agents in China with offices in more than 35 cities. JJL has approximately 1500 education
counsellors with more than 250 counsellors focussed on Australia. 11 per cent of their counsellors
hold masters or PhD’s and 33 per cent have overseas education or work experience. Lisa Zhang, Vice
President of JJL, is a graduate of a leading girls independent school in Sydney and went on to study
at university in Australia. JJL is very professional and is keen to grow the Australian schools market
with AEAS and participating schools.
In 2014, more than 250 families attended the event which suggests the level of interest from Beijing
is quite high.
Exhibition costs
•
•
One booth in Beijing – AUD $2390
Shared booth (maximum two schools physically present) - AUD$3585 ($1792.50)
Inclusions
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
14
All marketing and promotion for the event
Venue hire at the Grand Millennium Hotel (a five star hotel)
Table for display of materials
Chairs for exhibitors and visitors
Powerpoints/plugs for recharging electronic devices
Wi-Fi
Interpreter to work at your booth
Provision of onsite support
Help with obtaining business visas
Water
AEAS project management
AEAS coordination, management and printing of the Exhibitor Guide
AEAS Australian Schools Event Program – March 2015
Confirm your place
The number of schools participating in this event will be limited to 30.
KEY CONTACTS
Tracey O’Halloran
Managing Director, AEAS
Tel: +61 3 9645 0077
Email: tracey@aeas.com.au
Ms Tina Yang
Director of JJL International Marketing Center
JJL Overseas Education Consulting & Service Co. Ltd.
5F, Mi Yang Tower
Yong An Dong Li
Jianguomenwai Avenue
Beijing
Tel: +86 10 6568 5656
Email: tinayang@jjl.cn
15
AEAS Australian Schools Event Program – March 2015
Harbin, China
CITY
DATE
HARBIN
Wednesday 1 April
VENUE
Shangri-La
Hotel (TBC)
COST
CO-ORGANISER
$1,950
Pattison Education Group
EVENT
TYPE
EXHIBITION
In 2015, AEAS will organise for the first time an Australian schools exhibition in Harbin. This will
attract students from Harbin and from other cities in Heilongjiang province. The exhibition will take
place on the final day of the busy China schedule and will open schools up to an exciting new
market.
The event is being co-organised with Pattison Education Group. Pattison Education Group (China)
was established in China in 2004 and has over 100 branch companies across China. The Harbin
Pattison English School was established in 2008 and has four branches in Nangang, Daoli, Xuefu and
Haxi business districts. It is the leading English language training provider in Harbin.
Pattison Education Group has good relationships with education agents in Harbin. You will be able
to invite your preferred education agent to work with you at your booth at this exhibition. This is
the first time that AEAS will co-organise an event in China with a training organisation instead of an
education agent.
Exhibition costs
•
•
One booth in Beijing – AUD $1950
Shared booth (maximum two schools physically present) - AUD$2925 ($1462.50)
Inclusions
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
All marketing and promotion for the event
Venue hire at the Shangri La Hotel (TBC)
Table for display of materials
Chairs for exhibitors and visitors
Powerpoints/plugs for recharging electronic devices
Wi-Fi
Interpreter to work at your booth (if requested)
Provision of onsite support
Help with obtaining business visas
Water
AEAS project management
AEAS coordination, management and printing of the Exhibitor Guide
Confirm your place
The number of schools participating in this event will be limited to 20.
16
AEAS Australian Schools Event Program – March 2015
KEY CONTACTS
Tracey O’Halloran
Managing Director, AEAS
Tel: +61 3 9645 0077
Email: tracey@aeas.com.au
17
AEAS Australian Schools Event Program – March 2015