How to Study in New Zealand?

How to Study in New Zealand: Scholarships, Visa, Eligibility, Work Opportunities for Indian Students.

Following vlog contains the following details :

1. Why Study in New Zealand
2. Internship Opportunities
3. Visa for Indian and International Students
4. Work Opportunities
5. Stay back in New Zealand
6. Immigration 
7. AUT – Courses available, and unique aspects of the university
8. Student Jobs in New Zealand
9. Cost of Studying in New Zealand
10. Studying Engineering 
11. Health Science and Medical degrees – how to become a doctor in New Zealand, doing your medical boards in New Zealand
12. Future streams available for doctors – Masters in public health, masters in emergency management, masters in leadership management
13. Hospitality and Tourism 
14. Computer and Information Science
15. Communication Studies
16. Business Economics and Law, MBA
17. Sports Science as a popular degree
18. Engineering jobs, construction management, employment opportunities 
19. Scholarships – NZEA – New Zealand Excellence Awards for STEM subjects (science, technology, engineering and mathematics)
20. Education New Zealand
21. Other scholarships
22. PhD in New Zealand and fee structure
23. Vice-Chancellor Doctoral Scholarships
24. Commonwealth Scholarships
25. Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade New Zealand (NZAID)
26. Eligibility
27. Job Opportunities and placements at AUT
28. Indian students finding jobs and employment in New Zealand
29. Indian community in Auckland 
30. Living Expenses and Cost of accommodation in Auckland
31. Application Process

Source : ChetChat

It is an island country situated in the southwest Pacific Ocean, New Zealand, the Long White Cloud ground for the Maori citizens. This comprises the North and South Pacific, as well as many smaller islands and incredible land masses. The history of New Zealand is a rich and peculiar combination of Maori and Western cultures, inspired by Japan, Polynesia and many other nations.

Education system in New Zealand

The tertiary education system in New Zealand comprises universities, polytechnics and Wananga. 

• Universities: There are 600 private universities and 8 state-funded universities in New Zealand. Public universities offer undergraduate, postgraduate and PhD programmes to its students.
  
• ITPs: These are institutes of technology and polytechnics (ITPs) that offer foundation courses and undergraduate and postgraduate vocational courses for students. Currently, there are 23 polytechnics in New Zealand.
• Wananga: If you are keen about learning the traditional values of Maori cultures, then Wananga institutes are right for you. These institutes teach you everything about the culture of the Maori people.

Why study in New Zealand?

Here are some reasons why New Zealand should be considered as a study destination.

• New Zealand institutes are recognised internationally and are highly regarded by employers worldwide.
• Teaching standards in the country are excellent. Students will immensely benefit from smaller class sizes that offer more individualised attention.
• The education system in New Zealand rewards students for both practical and academic achievements.
• New Zealand is a young country where resourcefulness and independence are highly regarded. Students can look forward to a very supportive learning environment where they are encouraged to raise questions and perform creatively.

Tourist attractions

Besides academics, in view of such a wonderful venue, there is always a space for events outside the school. The North Island of New Zealand is well known for its island sanctuaries and active volcanoes— it has a string of mountain ranges stretching on both sides of farmland. The South Island houses some of the purest landscapes on earth— don't miss out on seeing the massive Southern Alps, which is the backbone of the South Island.

You will better manage your finances when qualifying for a scholarship. They can also assist with part-time work opportunities to cover the expenditures.

Students are permitted to work part-time on research permits and full time during the holidays for 20 hours per week. There are specific employment contract regulations that must be met by every applicant, for example, while working in New Zealand, a student can not be self-employed. University students at universities in New Zealand who are completing their PhD studies are permitted to operate full time. Any student who receives a part-time or full-time job will also be responsible for paying tax.

Benefits of studying in New Zealand

• Chance to enhance your peer-to-peer learning and interpersonal skills since you will be sharing your ideas with people from all over the globe. New Zealand is home to around 40,000 international students.
• Availability of multiple intakes and part-time work options.
• Opportunities for a spouse to migrate with the partner and get a work permit. Children, if any, can study in New Zealand on domestic student tuition fees if their parents are permanent residents of the country.
• Options to stay back in the country and look for job opportunities, for students involved in research/doctoral programmes.
• Seven out of eight universities are recognised amongst the top 500 worldwide.
• Though Auckland is the most bustling city in New Zealand, cities like Wellington, Christchurch and Hamilton are equally popular with some of the best colleges in the country.
• The crime rate, as per world standards, is low in New Zealand.

You need to prepare now if you're interested in studying in New Zealand. All you've got to do is talk to us. It will be an exciting journey for you to visit the kiwi land and connect with so many different brains from all over the globe, with a bonus to appreciate nature's beauty.