IELTS

Both the PTE Academic and IELTS have been designed to understand the English language proficiency of the candidate. They have been designed to test the writing, speaking reading, and listening skills of the test taker. Hence, both the tests are at par with each other and the candidate should opt for the one he is comfortable in. However, there are some points of differences that must be noted when making a decision, these are:The PTE exam (2 hours) is shorter than the IELTS exam (3 hours).All the segments (sections) of a PTE exam are tested within a day, in a single sitting. However, the different sections in an IELTS exam are assessed on different days. The IELTS exam tests speaking, listening, reading and writing proficiencies in the English language separately, which may not be appropriate for testing the real-life comprehension abilities of the test-taker. On the other side, the PTE exam tests all these skills simultaneously based on the belief that successful communication is developed by combining all these skills together. Your performance in a PTE exam is judged by AI, which leaves little to no room for human errors and any sort of bias. the scores awarded in this manner are mostly accurate. While, in an IELTS exam, a human examiner is present to test your overall English proficiency. Results can be expected within two days of taking the PTE exam, while the IELTS exam results are released later. 

Horticulture and agriculture programs at a number of Australian universities may provide entrance routes that do not require the IELTS. For example, courses in agribusiness, agriculture, production, conservation & land management, and nursery operations are available at the Australian College of Agriculture and Horticulture (ACAH). The ACAH offers a combination of laboratory study, classroom instruction, and job placement, along with worthwhile work experience opportunities. Furthermore, in some universities, including Charles Sturt University (CSU), the Certificate III, Certificate IV, or Diploma in Horticulture can be used as a gateway for entrance to the Bachelor of Horticulture program. Moreover, some colleges accept other standards for English language competency in lieu of the IELTS, such as the accomplishment of particular coursework requirements or job experience.