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Why Study In New Zealand?

Life in New Zealand:
New Zealand is one of the most secure and hospitable nations, ranking 2nd place as the most peaceful country and renowned to be the least corrupted place globally. New Zealand offers adventures in places like indigenous forests, snowy mountains, beaches, amazing lakes, and fjords. There are also lots of off-ground and on-ground adrenaline activities. You can also get a chance to experience the beautiful places filmed in “Lord of Rings” and “The Hobbit”.

Culture and Customs:
Adapting to new and different social behavior can be a challenge when you are new somewhere, but with patience, you will eventually get there. Kiwis are respectful people who are restrained to personal things yet open to other things. Food and friendship go hand in hand out there so contribution with food or wine to an event is pretty common.

Language

Maori was the official language in New Zealand apart from English, which is predominant. Sign language was first declared in this country to also be an official language. It is the primary tongue for the deaf community. But Maori is on the verge of getting erased as it is not used anywhere else.

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Part-time and Post-study work opportunities

Working while studying abroad is quite common for international students. Some scholarships have a limited number of hours to work so time management for work and study is very essential. There are also industries and institutes offering part-time and casual work, which are most suitable for students.

Top Universities in New Zealand with varied Course Options

New Zealand has an excellent education system and provides ample research opportunities to students. A diverse and multi-cultural environment exists in New Zealand that makes international students feel welcome and included. There are eight universities in New Zealand all of which feature in the QS World University Rankings 2021 and each University offer a range of courses for students to choose from.

The Universities in New Zealand are:

The University of Auckland
University of Otago
Victoria University of Wellington
University of Canterbury
Massey University
University of Waikato
Lincoln University
Auckland University of Technology
Part-time and Post-study work opportunities:
Working while studying abroad is quite common for international students. Some scholarships have a limited number of hours to work so time management for work and study is very essential. There are also industries and institutes offering part-time and casual work, which are most suitable for students.

Working on a student visa:
Part-time work: If your course is at least a year or 2 of full-time or perhaps qualified under the Skilled Migrant Category in New Zealand then you are permitted to work for 20 hours a week.
Full-time work: If your course is at least a year's worth of a minimum of 120 credits and delivered over 8 months then you are permitted to work full-time during the study breaks.If you are studying full-time with a minimum of 8 months including Ph.D. and Masters by research and also enrolled in doctoral degree programs then you are permitted to work full-time during the holidays.
Staying to work after studies:
Post-work visas can be applied for up to 3 years with acceptable qualifications.

If you already have a Post Study Work Visa (Open): You can reapply to extend the visa to 2 more years if you have been approved before 26th November 2018.

If you already have a Post Study Work Visa (employer-assisted): You can choose to have a job, employer and location removed, and then work almost anywhere as an employer if you have been approved before the 26th November 2018.

Staying longer: If you complete a level 7 Bachelor’s degree, lasted for 30 weeks, and acquired a higher degree than the previous degree then you can apply for a further Post-study work visa.

Routes to Permanent Residency:
A person will be qualified to become a permanent resident of New Zealand if he/she fulfills one of the following criteria:

Skilled Migrant Category Resident Visa:
New Zealand’s economy is open to accept people with essential skills to help them grow further. To apply for this visa, you will have to hand over an Expression of Interest (EOI) which is will explain a bit about your application in the country, experience, and qualifications. You will get approval if this is successful.

Partner of a New Zealander Resident Visa:
You can apply for a permanent residency with an indefinite occupational and educational basis if your partner is a citizen of New Zealand.

Long Term Skill Shortage List Work Visa: If you have been working anywhere in New Zealand for 2 years then you can apply for residency as long as your specific experience, qualifications, and work registration to serve on the Long Term Skill Shortage List is satisfied by the authorities.

Long Term Skill Shortage List Resident Visa: If you have been working in New Zealand for more than 2 years holding the Long Term Skill Shortage List and earning NZ$ 45,000 or more then you are eligible for a resident visa.

Talent (Accredited Employer) Work Visa: You will be able to apply for a permanent residency if you are offered a full-time job by an accredited employer and continue working for 2 years.

Top  Institutes

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The education system of New Zealand is a comprehensive system welcoming students from all walks of life and providing quality education in both private and public establishments. The system has three levels assisting students to overcome challenges, process knowledge, and develop and invent valuable skills at any level or institution.

Early Childhood Education (from birth to school entry age)
Primary and Secondary Education (aged 5-19)
Higher and Vocational Education
New Zealand has many Institutional Establishments including:

8 State-funded universities
16 Institutes of Technology and Polytechnics (ITPs) incorporated into the New Zealand Institute of Skills and Technology (NZIST)
Over 550 Private Training Establishments (PTEs), including English language schools.
Students in New Zealand are taught in theoretical and practical ways to help them develop essential and unique skills that will help them in both their personal and professional lives. The safe learning environment and the wide range of outdoor activities, prepare students to become ambitious and optimistic individuals.

Qualifications offered in New Zealand are:

Undergraduate degrees
Postgraduate degrees
Doctoral degrees
Diplomas and Certificates
The educational institutions in New Zealand are entitled to set their tuition fees. Hence the estimated tuition fee may vary from one university to another. Medical and applied science tends to be higher than other courses. The fee range may vary depending on the place and type of study.

Employment opportunities after completion of degree
New Zealand provides opportunities for post-study work and residency to students with an appropriate New Zealand qualification for up to 3 years. Depending on the degree of qualification and recent employment, a post-study work visa can last from 1-3 years, replacing existing visas.

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