study in new zealand - india education
TRANSCRIPT
Study in New Zealand
Table of Contents
About
Why New Zealand?
Education system in New Zealand
Education in New Zealand - Trends and
Statistics
How to apply?
Top cities, courses, and universities in
New Zealand
Loans and Scholarships
Visa Application
Working in New Zealand
Internships and Job Opportunities
References
A GUIDE TO STUDYING IN NEW ZEALAND COMPILED BY AVIK MALLICK FOR
New Zealand, also known as Aotearoa in its native language of Maori is an island countrylocated in the south-western Pacific Ocean. The country predominantly constitutes of two mainlandmasses, namely-the North Island, and the South Island-and a number of smaller islands. It issituated some 1,500 km east of Australia across the Tasman Sea and around 1,000 km south ofthe Pacific island areas of New Caledonia, Fiji, and Tonga. New Zealand's capital city isWellington, while its most populous city is Auckland. The country owes its varied topographyand its sharp mountain peaks to the tectonic uplift of land and volcanic eruptions. It also boastsof a rich biodiversity and a scenic environment so beautiful it is considered to unparalleled in itsappeal among people the world over. Because its remoteness it was one of the last major landareas to be discovered by humans. As a result it developed its own distinct biodiversity. Thebiome there is varied and markedly different as a result of being devoid of human influence untilthe first wave of human population that arrived at the island nation in 1250 AD.
About
The first wave of population to arrive was from Polynesian settlers, who had arrived at the land through a great number of travels across the Pacific Ocean. Since these settlers were the first to arrive there, they became natives of the place and were known as the indigenous people of that land. They also developed their own culture known as the Maori. In 1642 the country’s existence was discovered by the outside world when a Dutch explorer by the name of Abel Tasman became the first European to arrive on the shores of New Zealand, bringing with himself potatoes and muskets. As the number of Europeans who brought these commodities to the distant shores of New Zealand kept gradually increasing, tensions arose among the sub-tribes of the Maori which culminated in the Musket Wars.
M A O R I P E O P L E
The Musket Wars were a series of 3,000 battles and raids fought throughout New Zealand islands among Māori between 1807 and 1845, after the Māori first procured muskets and then engaged in an intertribal arms race in order to gain territory or seek retribution for past misdeeds and defeats. The battles resulted in the loss of between 20,000 and 40,000 lives and also the Māori losing the rights to their lands. Political reforms, the tribal wars, and the influx of immigrants resulted in the Māori losing their lands to the Europeans.
N E W Z E A L A N D I S H O M E T O S T U N N I N G L A N D S C A P E S A N D I S
C O N S I D E R E D O N E O F T H E M O S T B E A U T I F U L P L A C E S I N T H E W O R L D
T R A D I T I O N A L M A O R I M A S K
Today most of the populace is comprised of people of European descent, though the Māori population holds strong and is the largest common minority found over there. English, Māori, and New Zealand sign languages are the “official” languages of the country. The country is separated into 16 regions. Eleven of those regions are run by the top tier of local government, called the regional council and five of them are run by territorial authorities. New Zealand is a developed country and has been at the forefront of international comparisons of national performance. It consistently ranks high in areas such as health, education, economic freedom and quality of life.
N E W Z E A L A N D I S A D E V E L O P E D C O U N T R Y A N D
R A N K S H I G H A M O N G T H E M O S T P E A C E F U L
C O U N T R I E S I N T H E W O R L D
Why New Zealand?
New Zealand is one of the best places in the world to study. Safe, amiable and hospitable, New Zealand is a natural playground full of opportunities for unique experiences. It offers world class education in both traditional and niche fields. Its centrally managed quality assurance system which was devised as a means of bolstering the educational system was done so as to provide industries in New Zealand with the right personnel by creating the New Zealand Qualifications Authority (NZQA). The NZQA requires that institutions be registered to enrol international students and ensure compliance with their stringent qualifications standards.
New Zealand’s educational system has also been billed as among the best in the world. There is corroborating evidence to support this claim. Five of New Zealand’s universities consistently feature among the top 400 universities in the world according to the Times Higher Education World University Rankings. Aside from being renowned the world over New Zealand has a host of other things on offer. The country provides an eclectic mix of the modern cosmopolitan society which exists in harmony with the country’s outdoorsy lifestyle.
U N I V E R S I T Y O F A U C K L A N D I N N E W Z E A L A N D
C O N S I S T E N T L Y R A N K S A M O N G T H E Q S T O P 1 0 0 W O R L D
U N I V E R S I T Y R A N K I N G S
New Zealand is also noticeably lenient with its immigration laws. In the wake of the frequent earthquakes that rattled various parts of the country, it is in the midst of a massive revamp. As such qualified personnel from all over the world are welcomed with open arms, now more than ever. With a systematic immigration policy in place, New Zealand aims to add to its human resources and workforce gradually over time as qualified professionals are short in number and also because New Zealand's economy has been growing by leaps and bounds since adopting this practice as is evident from the info-graphic on the next page. The skill level classification and the skill shortage list are on display on the Government of New Zealand’s official website - skillshortages.immigration.govt.nz/.
Education system in New Zealand
The educational system in New Zealand places great emphasis on learning through practice. Students in New Zealand are encouraged and supported to solve problems, process and filter information, be team players, create and innovate. New Zealand’s educational system provides high-quality education at every level you study at.
Early childhood
Ages 0-5
Early childhood education provides education and care for children before they are old enough to learn and go to school. New Zealand has more than 4000 licensed early childhood education services available which include kindergartens, day-care centres, play centres, home-based care and playgroups.
Primary school
Ages 5-10 (Years 1-6)
The study subjects of primary school students are guided by New Zealand’s National Curriculum: English, languages, mathematics and statistics, science, social sciences and technology, health and physical education, the arts.
The progress of students in areas such as reading, writing and maths are regularly assessed against expectations for their age level, which are determined by New Zealand’s National Standards.
Intermediate School
Ages 11-12 (Years 7-8)
Intermediate schools bridge the gap between primary school and secondary school. Primary education starts at Year 1 and continues through to Year 8. Years 7 and 8 are offered either at a primary school or at a separate intermediate school.
Secondary school
Ages 13-18 (Years 9-13)
New Zealand has three types of schools:
State schools, where most of the Kiwi children go. State-integrated schools, which may be run by a religious faith or use specialist teaching methods. Private schools.
Students at secondary schools - also known as high schools or colleges - work towards the National Certificate of Educational Achievement (NCEA). Some schools offer Cambridge International Examinations and International Baccalaureate programmes. Secondary schools also offer a few vocational subjects, such as tourism and computing.
New Zealand has eight state-funded universities, 16 Institutes of Technology and Polytechnics (ITPs) and about 550 Private Training Establishments (PTEs), which include English language schools. Students can choose the type of institution that’s best for their career:
Universities offer higher degree-level education. Programmes are research-led and generally academic rather than vocational. In the 2015/16 QS World University Rankings, all eight of New Zealand’s universities were in the top 100 in at least one subject. ITPs and a few larger PTEs offer vocational degree-level education. PTEs tend to offer specific vocational programmes, mainly at certificate and diploma level.
Tertiary education
Ages 18+
Study in New Zealand – Statistics
160,000 tertiary education qualifications were completed, 26,300 by international students. 172,000 total students according to Education Counts, Tertiary Statistics. 131,770 full-time equivalent students according to Education Counts, Tertiary Statistics. 29% of students (49,400 are studying at postgraduate level) NZ currently has one university per approximately 500,000 people (which is in line with international norms). NZ universities spend around $140m annually on research that specifically enriches social and cultural understanding. A typical bachelor’s degree graduate will earn around $1.38m more over their working life than a non- graduate.Half of university bachelor’s degree students are now studying science, technology, engineering, health or the environment. All 8 universities ranked in the world’s top 500 (3%). 26,000 international students (15% of all university students), similar to the proportion in countries like Australia and the UK. 8 years after starting a bachelor’s degree, only 16% of full-time domestic university students have not completed compared with 28% in ITPs and 43% in Wananga. This low non- completion rate also compares well internationally, with comparator countries ranging from 18% – 40%, or more.
416,000 students were enrolled in formal study programmes in 2016, including 62,600 international students. International student numbers increased by 1.9 percent from 2015 to 2016. 24 percent of adults hold a bachelors or higher qualification, 16 percent held a level 4 to 6 diploma or certificate and 10 percent of adults held either a level 1 to 3 tertiary certificate, or other post-school qualification, as their highest qualification.
For every $1m spent by international students, GDP is increased by $1.6m – supporting more than 30,000 jobs. Citizenship of international students enrolled in NZ universities:
1. China - 41% 2. USA - 9% 3. India - 5% 4. Malaysia - 5% 5. Vietnam - 3% 6. Saudi Arabia - 2% 7. Republic of Korea - 2% 8. UK - 1% 9. Germany - 1% 10. Japan - 1%
Half of all international Ph.D. students plan to work in NZ after graduation – most in Education and Training, Health Care, Medical, Science and Technology and academia. 93% of international university students choose to study in NZ because of the strong reputation of NZ universities.An annual survey of international university students ranked satisfaction with physical and virtual facilities and resources above global levels. Research shows that 60% of undergraduate students own 3 or more internet-capable devices and that most students prefer and learn best in a blended learning environment.
Universities drive 63% of all of NZ’s basic research expenditure and 31% of applied research expenditure.
NZ universities attract high calibre international students: 16% are studying at doctoral level; overall, 39% are enrolled in postgraduate qualifications.
Universities have a significant regional impact. GDP is 4.1% higher on average across regions that have universities. A 10% increase in higher education research spending will ultimately increase GDP by 1.75- 1.84%. For example, another $80m into research annually would generate $4.5bn annually within 10- 20 years. $800m+ spent on research annually. 20% estimated return on university research annually. Universities account for 33% of New Zealand’s R&D expenditure.
Over 60% of university research expenditure is on the physical and information sciences, infrastructure and our economic framework. Universities employ more than 27,000 active researchers - 73% of all of New Zealand’s R&D staff. The stock of all knowledge generated by NZ universities and adopted across the wider economy accounts for around 9% of GDP. New Zealand universities produce outputs for only 77% of what it costs in Australia - and 61% of what it costs in Canada.
1. Australia - $19,916
2. Canada - $25,083
3. New Zealand - $15,419
4. OCED average - $16,199
How to Apply
Apply to study at a school or English language school
Following are the steps to apply to study at a primary, secondary or English language school in New Zealand.
Once you have chosen your school, collect all the required documents. These documents include a copy of your passport, a medical certificate, school reports, exam results, and other requisites depending upon the school you have chosen. Submit the application form after paying the application fees. Some schools require you to attend an interview while others do not. This is to evaluate the candidate by assessing different aspects of their personality. The school you have applied may be able to interview you via Skype, WeChat or another messaging app. Take an English language assessment, if required. Submit your application. Pay your deposit or full fees once you have received a conditional offer of place.
Once you have received a confirmed admit and, if you’re under 18, a written guarantee of accommodation, you are ready to apply for your student visa. Documents that you’ll be asked to submit will include your confirmed admit letter or offer of place, accommodation guarantee, evidence that you have enough funds to live on while you study, and medical and travel insurance details.
Apply to study at a tertiary institution
Following are the steps to apply to study at a university, institute of technology, polytechnic or vocational training institution in New Zealand.
Choose your programme and institution of higher learning. Check the fees and eligibility criteria. You will need to provide evidence that you meet the English language requirements which can be fulfilled by taking English Language tests. Universities accept Cambridge English Test: Advanced (CAE) or Proficiency (CPE), Internet- based TOEFL (iBT), Paper-based TOEFL, Pearson Test of English (PTE) Academic, and Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB). Due to professional registration requirements, only IELTS can be accepted for the Bachelor of Education (Teaching), Bachelor of Social Work, Graduate Diplomas in Teaching, the Master of Social Work (Professional) and Master of Teaching (Primary or Secondary). Collect documents. These may include a copy of your passport, academic transcripts and English language test results. Documents may need to be in English or translated into English, and you may be asked to provide certified copies Submit application. Receive an offer of place. Pay fees. You’re now ready to apply for your student visa. Documents you’ll be asked to supply include an offer of place, proof you have enough money to live on while you study, and medical and travel insurance details.
Aptitude Tests
Unlimited number of times, subject to five times a year
and a gap of 30 days between two tests.
You can take the GRE revised General Test
once every 21 days, up to five times within any continuous rolling 12-
month period (365 days).
GMAT - Graduate Management Aptitude Test
GRE - Graduate Record Examination
Name of Test
INR 12,000
INR 16,000
i.) 155 - Verbal ii.) 167 - Quantitative iii.) 5.0 - Writing
540
2.
1.
FeesScores AcceptedTest FrequencySr. No.
English Language Tests: Academic and minimum bands scores
Sr. No. Name of Test Score equivalencies
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
IELTS
TOEFL (iBT)
TOEFL (paper-based)
CAE or CPE
MELAB
PTE
85 90 92
58 65 73
191185176
625600575
10610090
7.57.06.5
Top cities for international students in New Zealand
Auckland ranked number 1 in the list of “best student cities of 2018”. TopUniversities conducted a survey where participants were asked to vote the top student cities for international students in New Zealand. The ratings were based on certain criteria like ‘student mix’, ‘rankings’ and ‘employer activity’.
Auckland
Wellington
Christchurch
Dunedin
Hamilton
Palmerston North
New Plymouth
Top courses preferred by international students in New Zealand
On the basis of a survey carried out by Madiha Jawed from Shiksha.com, here are the top 10 courses preferred by international students who are willing to study in New Zealand:
• Graduate Diploma in Information Technology – Level 7 • GDICT (Graduate Diploma in Information and Communications Technology) – Level 7 • Graduate Diploma in Animation - Level 7 • Post Graduate Diploma of Computer Graphic Design - Level 8 • National Diploma in Science (Two years) - Level 5 or 6 • Diploma in Technology (Science) -Level 6 • Graduate Diploma in Lab Technology (level 7) • Diploma in Information Technology – Level 7 (BusIT) • Diploma in Electronics and Telecommunications – Level 7 • National Diploma in Engineering – Level 6
Top 10 Universities for international students in New Zealand
Eight universities from New Zealand are included among the world’s best in the QS World University Rankings 2018, the most comprehensive higher education ranking system for universities and colleges worldwide. Every year, Times Higher Education releases the rankings for top universities in the world along with a country wise list. The following universities in New Zealand have secured the top 10 positions in the latest THE rankings 2018.
• University of Auckland • University of Otago • University of Canterbury • Victoria University of Wellington • University of Waikato • Massey University • Lincoln University • Auckland University of Technology • Unitec Institute of Technology • Otago Polytechnic
Loans and Scholarships
The Government of New Zealand places the needs of the students first and thus realizes the importance of higher education for everyone. To this end, New Zealand provides four types of scholarships for full-time tertiary level study in New Zealand:
• New Zealand Pacific Scholarships • New Zealand Development Scholarships • New Zealand ASEAN Scholar Awards • New Zealand Commonwealth Scholarships
New Zealand Pacific Scholarships
New Zealand Pacific Scholarships (NZPS) acknowledge the very close personal, cultural, and economic ties that New Zealand enjoys with Pacific countries of Federated States of Micronesia, Fiji, Kiribati, Marshall Islands, Nauru, Niue, Palau, Papua New Guinea, Samoa, Solomon Islands, Tonga, Tuvalu, and Vanuatu. The NZPS is funded by the New Zealand Aid Programme, the New Zealand Government’s international aid and development programme.
New Zealand Pacific Scholarships are available for the following qualifications: 1. Undergraduate Degree (3 – 4 years) 2. Postgraduate Certificate (6 months) 3. Postgraduate Diploma (1 year) 4. Master’s Degree (1 – 2 years) 5. Ph.D. (3 – 4 years)
Qualification Types
The New Zealand ASEAN Scholar Awards (NZAS) recognise New Zealand’s close cultural,economic, and geographic ties with Southeast Asian countries of Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos,Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Thailand, and Vietnam. They seek to empower individuals withthe knowledge, skills and qualifications to contribute to the economic, social, and politicaldevelopment of their region.
Qualification Types
New Zealand ASEAN Scholarships are available for the following qualifications:
1. Postgraduate Certificate (6 months) 2. Postgraduate Diploma (1 year) 3. Masters Degree (1 – 2 years) 4. PhD (up to 3.5 years)
New Zealand ASEAN Scholarships
New Zealand Development Scholarships (NZDS) is partial to a list of selective developingcountries. The candidates from these countries are assisted in their pursuit to gain knowledgeand skills in specific subject areas that will assist in the development of their home country. Thecandidates hailing from these countries NZRDS are funded by the New Zealand Aid Programme,the New Zealand Government’s overseas aid and development programme. NZDS are funded bythe New Zealand Aid Programme, the New Zealand Government’s overseas aid and developmentprogramme.
New Zealand Development Scholarships
Qualification Types
New Zealand Development Scholarships are available for the following qualifications:
1. Postgraduate Certificate (6 months) 2. Postgraduate Diploma (1 year) 3. Master’s Degree (1 – 2 years) 4. Ph.D. (3 – 4 years)
New Zealand Commonwealth Scholarships are prestigious scholarships that recognise NewZealand’s history and ties to the Commonwealth. Commonwealth Scholarships are part of theCommonwealth Scholarship and Fellowship Plan (CSFP). NZ Commonwealth Scholarships arefunded by the New Zealand Aid Programme, the New Zealand Government’s overseas aid anddevelopment programme.
New Zealand Commonwealth Scholarships
Loans Provided by Banks
For students to be eligible to avail a loan there are some basic requirements that need to befulfilled. These conditions are as follows:
• The main determinants are the fees of the course to be pursued and the applicant’s annual family income • There must be a co-applicant, which can be either one of the parents or sibling or spouse. • Loans below Rs.4 lakh do not require a guarantor or security. • For loans above Rs. 4 lakh, there should be a third-party guarantor. • For loan amount more than Rs. 7.5 lakh, a collateral is necessary. • For studying abroad, a student must also look for part-time jobs or sponsorship as the loan amount itself is not sufficient. • Insurance is compulsory for studying abroad.
The repayment process should immediately start after 6 months to 1 year of completion of thecourse, though it can extended to 5 to 7 years. In case of non-repayment, the student’s owncredit history as well as his co-applicant’s history gets affected.
The banks uses the Marginal Cost of Funds based Lending Rate (MCLR), plus an additional spreadto set an interest rate. In 2017, the additional spread is in the 1.35-3% range.
Major banks which offer education loans in India:
• State Bank of India • Axis Bank • United Bank Of India • HDFC Bank • Avanse Financial Services • Credila (HDFC Bank Company) • ICICI Bank • Indian Overseas bank • Punjab National Bank •Dena Bank • Vijaya Bank
General required documents for education loan:
1. Completed Education Loan Application Form. 2. Mark sheets of last qualifying examination for school and graduation. 3. Admission proof for the course applied. 4. Copies of letter confirming scholarship, if any. 5. Schedule of expenses for the specified course. 6. 2 passport size photographs. 7. Copies of foreign exchange permit, if applicable. 8. Borrower's Bank account statement for the last six months. 9. A brief statement of assets and liabilities, of the Co-borrower. 10. Proof of Income (i.e. Salary slips/ Form 16 etc). 11. Proof of individual’s identity & residency. 12. Proof of age. 13. Financial documents (all of the following). 14. Salaried individuals: Latest salary slip & Income tax assessment order of last 2 years.
If you’re planning to study in New Zealand for more than three months, you need to apply for astudent visa (for less than three months, a visitor visa is fine). New Zealand student visarequirements include:
• Proof of an offer of a place at an approved institution. • Evidence of sufficient funds to cover living expenses and a flight back to your home country. • Passport and two recent passport-sized photos if you use a paper application form, or one photo if you apply online. • Health insurance. • For those under 18, a letter guaranteeing suitable accommodation has been arranged. • For those over 17, a police certificate of good character. • For courses over 12 months, medical certificates are needed which may include screening for tuberculosis. • Any previous passports to show your previous travel history. • Any non-English document must be accompanied by a full English translation that can be verified.
Visa applications can be made at the nearest branch of the New Zealand Immigrationorganization or online. The application fees vary depending upon where you’re applying from.Application fees are cheaper if done through the official website of the Government of NewZealand. You don’t need a visa if you’re from Australia or if your home country has a specialagreement with New Zealand. You should have these documents ready before applying for aVisa:
Visa Application
• Your college/university will give you an acceptance letter and a visa letter. The visa letter must be issued no more than six months before you apply. • You need to show bank balance that covers your course fees for your first year of study and living costs for up to a maximum of nine months. You must also show that you have held the money for at least 28 days.
There are a few things to be mindful about while processing your VISA application. Because, VISA applications are subject to the disposition of the VISA authorities, it is always better to be fully prepared the first time around. AS VISA applications take time to process, a failed VISA interview might mean having to wait an unbearably long time for your second interview. Following are the steps to keep in mind while applying for a student VISA:
• Select the right visa
1. Choose the visa category appropriate for the purpose of your travel to New Zealand. 2. If you know the visa category you want to apply for, the visa application forms can be directly downloaded from here. (https://www.immigration.govt.nz/new-zealand- visas/apply-for-a-visa/tools-and-information/forms-and-guides)
• Gather Supporting Documents
1. Your visa application will require supporting documentation. For a list of the supporting documentation required for your visa, see country specific checklists provided here. (https://www.immigration.govt.nz/new-zealand-visas/apply-for-a-visa/tools-and- information/checklists). 2. Ensure that you collect all the required supporting documents before coming in to the visa application centre to submit your visa application. 3. Arrange for visa fees and service fee payment. 4. Ensure that an acceptable photograph is attached with each application.
• Submit Application You can apply for the VISA either in person or via courier packages by mailing it to the New Zealand Visa Application Centre. While submitting the visa application either in person or courier, take care to: i.) Submit your application form along with the required documents mentioned in the checklist ii.) Ensure that the right payment for visa application fee and service fee are made via acceptable payment methods.
• Receive Acknowledgement/Receipt Upon successfully submitting all of your applications, a receipt/acknowledgement will be generated / provided. An email will be sent to the applicant confirming receipt of the visa application and that the VISA application fees have been paid.
• Check Your Status Online
There are two main types of Work to Residence visa which enables a person to work in NewZealand and after spending a certain amount of time working in the job (at least 24 months);immigrants can apply for a resident visa.
Working in New Zealand - Work Permit
• Work to Residence: Long Term Skill Shortage If a person has a permanent or long-term job offer in an occupation which is listed on the Long Term Skill Shortage List and their experience, and qualifications are a match, they are eligible to apply for a Work to Residence Visa. Applicants will need to meet the age, health and character requirements.
• Work to Residence: Accredited Employer If a person has a long-term or permanent job offer from an Immigration New Zealand accredited employer they could apply for a work to residence visa. Applicants will need to meet the age, health and character requirements, and their job offer will also need to meet certain requirements.
Once your course is over, you can consider studying further or look for an internship or job. In fact, you can also do internship while pursuing your course. Here are some of the internships that you can try for:
• CISabroad Internship Program:-
With the CISabroad Internship Program you can intern in New Zealand. This lets you gain practical, global skills while immersing yourself in the friendly country of the Kiwis. Interns will be based out of Wellington for the duration of their internship period.
• Intern NZ:-
With Inter NZ you can gain work experience in New Zealand through tailor-made and customised internship placements. Internships can be arranged in a variety of locations across the landscape of New Zealand, and interns can work in any industry. The placements are ideal for students looking to gain relevant work experience pertaining to their field of study and gain academic credits.
• TEAN: New Zealand Internship:-
1. TEAN offers students the opportunity to intern in New Zealand, allowing them to revel in the stunningly beautiful landscape of the country while advancing their global professional experience, particularly in the fields of engineering, architecture, veterinary science, ecotourism and adventure recreation. Students are fit to participate in the group intake with set program dates during the summer or winter semester, or choose custom program dates starting from 6 weeks. The summer internship program is 8 weeks and the winter semester is 14 weeks long.
2. The Post Study Work Visa (Open) is to allow students who have graduated to find a job that is relevant to their qualification. It’s valid for 12 months, and during this time they can work for almost any employer in New Zealand. The Post Study Work Visa (Employer Assisted) allows recently graduated candidates to stay in New Zealand and work for a specific employer for a further two years, if their job is pertinent to their qualifications. To be granted a visa, candidates must hold a Post Study Work Visa – (Open) or apply for the same no later than 3 months after the end date of the student visa. After the Post Study Work Visa (Employer Assisted) candidates may be eligible to apply for a New Zealand resident visa under the Skilled Migrant Category. This visa uses a points system and factors in different aspects such as age, work experience, qualifications, and an offer of skilled employment. It’s important to bear in mind that there may be plenty of competition for jobs after graduation, from both international and domestic students. Studying in an area of skill shortage may increase your chances of getting a job.
Internships and Job Opportunities
skillshortages.immigration.govt.nz/ https://www.universitiesnz.ac.nz/sites/default/files/Key%20Facts%20%26%20Stats%20- %20sources%20of%20information%20Sept%202016.pdfhttps://studyabroad.shiksha.com/new-zealand https://www.topuniversities.com/where-to-study/oceania/new-zealand/guide#tab=1 https://studyabroad.shiksha.com/top-courses-in-new-zealand-articlepage-192https://www.topuniversities.com/university-rankings-articles/world-university-rankings/top- universities-new-zealand-2018
References