Study in New Zealand

New Zealand, an English speaking nation, is famous for its amazing scenery, its sporting achievements with the All Blacks and the America’s Cup, and its hospitable people. It is a great country, a fun place to visit and is increasingly being recognised for its excellent study opportunities.
New Zealanders are well traveled and have a great interest in people from other cultures, so visitors and international students soon feel more than welcome. Ask any student who has studied in New Zealand.

Campuses are very international with students from all corners of the globe, studying and socialising together. And where do they come from? – Europe, USA, Asia, United Kingdom, South America, India, Australia, The Pacific and smaller numbers from many other countries.

The people were formerly a mix of predominantly European and Pacific races. However, in more recent times, migration has been encouraged from many countries resulting in an exciting international community with a high tolerance of, and interest in, each other cultures. With a total population of only 4 million there is a feeling of space and freedom.
The country is a land of great contrasts. New Zealand is a small island nation with a temperate climate. You are never more than a few hours away from the sea. In fact all of the larger cities are on the coastline, with vistas of blue seas and green hills. Further inland are the mountains, the backbone of the two major islands (North and South Island) with activities like tramping all year round and skiing for up to six months of the year.
You may choose to study in a modern city with the shopping, multicultural restaurants, night clubs, live theater, art galleries, museums, sports stadiums and all the hustle and bustle. Or perhaps you prefer the slower pace of the rural areas, where you’ll find supportive communities, and access to the farmlands and orchards. Many of the key tourist attractions are found in these rural areas, so the pace need not be slow. You may choose to shoot the rapids, jet-boat through narrow gorges, bungy jump from bridges high above gushing waters, explore the forests, gaze at bubbling mud pools or wonder at the geysers. Then there’s the paragliding, windsurfing, mountain biking, horse-riding, fishing, kayaking, four-wheel driving and so much more.

  • Introduction
  • Why Study in New Zealand
  • Fast Facts
  • Education System
  • Review

New Zealand has an international reputation as a provider of quality education. It has a progressive education system with many state of the art facilities. It offers a safe learning environment with excellent study opportunities and support services for international students. Courses are available for academic, professional and vocational studies at New Zealand institutions – universities, polytechnics and institutes of technology, colleges of education, secondary schools and private training establishments.

New Zealand produces top graduates who can take their place with confidence in the international arena in many disciplines. Sir Ernest Rutherford, who first split the atom, and Dr Bryan Barrett-Boyes, prominent international heart surgeon, are but two examples of the caliber of New Zealand graduates. You will find a wide range of options when you consider New Zealand as a study destination.

Major Study Programs offered are:

  • Engineering & IT
  • Business
  • Health Science & Nursing
  • Hospitality & Tourism
  • Media & Mass Communication
  • Arts & Media
  • & Many More…

Why Study in New Zealand

  • The university system of New Zealand is research-based as it is based on the British education model. This ensures a high-quality learning experience and a degree that is globally recognized.
  • Comparatively low cost of tuition and living than its neighbor, Australia. Also, there are wide varieties of student accommodation options, on or off campus.
  • Government invests heavily in higher education over so, universities have more capacity than the number of students. Hence, entry requirements for New Zealand universities are much relaxed.
  • One of the warmest countries towards international students who are welcomed in New Zealand society for the cultural diversity they bring and also for the contribution to national economy.
  • Educational institutions have strong links with industry, internships and work placements. This will give the students first-hand experience of what it’s like to work in your chosen career.

Fast Facts of Study in New Zealand

  • The pioneer of commercial bungee jumping, the first one was a 43-meter leap off the Kawarau Bridge in Queenstown in 1988.
  • Car ownership rate one of the highest in the world, with almost 3 million cars for 3.8 million adults in the country.
  • Is bigger than Nepal but New Zealand’s population is just over four and a half million, making it one of the world’s least populated countries. (Nepal has 30 million people).
  • Women were allowed to use their voting rights in New Zealand starting from 1893 making New Zealand the first country to give women the right to vote.
  • Sir Edmund Hillary, the first person to climb Mount Everest with Tenzing Norge Sherpa of Nepal in 1953, was a New Zealander.
  • Baron Ernest Rutherford, the first person in the world to split the atom in 1919, and who propounded Rutherford’s atomic model, was also a New Zealander.
  • Has won more Olympic gold medals per capita, than any other country.
  • The Hector’s Dolphin, the world’s smallest marine dolphin, which grows to a maximum length of 1.5 meters, is native to New Zealand waters and is found nowhere else in the world.
  • Almost 50,000 international students go every year for further studies in New Zealand for majors including business, management, psychology, graphic designing, environmental science, Maori history, ornithology, psychology and so on.

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