the university of auckland study abroad and exchange

2011

The University of Auckland

Study Abroad andExchange Prospectus

| The University of Auckland - 2011 Study Abroad and Exchange Prospectus 2

Contents

Auckland, New Zealand your academic adventure 3

Haere Mai ... Welcome to New Zealand 4

Discover Auckland! 5

Why choose The University of Auckland? 6

Subjects 7

Campus life 8

Supportive learning environment 9

Accommodation and fees 10

Entry requirements 12

Application deadlines 12

How to apply 13

Exchange partners 14

2011 Study Abroad and Exchange Prospectus - The University of Auckland | 3

Auckland, New Zealand, your academic adventure

The University of Auckland welcomes students from around the world to complete a semester or a year of study. You will be able to live in another culture, make new friends, gain international experience, build professional networks, learn another language and break out of your comfort zone.

As The University of Auckland is ranked among the top universities internationally*, we can give you the edge you need to be a successful, globally confident citizen.

The University of Auckland is an ideal location for students from overseas, situated in the heart of Auckland City and in close proximity to the natural beauty New Zealand is famous for.

The world-class reputation of the University is reflected in the huge range of subjects available. You will be able to pursue a varied programme of study applicable to your academic needs.

Studying for a semester or a year at The University of Auckland is an academic and cultural experience you will never forget!

*Times Higher Education – Quacquarelli Symonds (THE-QS) World Rankings of Universities, 2009

AUCKLAND

WELLINGTON

TAUPO

CHRISTCHURCH

DUNEDINNEW ZEALAND


Haere Mai ... Welcome to New Zealand

North Island

South Island

Stewart Island

New Zealand is located in the South Pacific Ocean about 2,200km east of Australia and is made up of two main islands - the North Island and the South Island.

New Zealanders are very proud of their diverse heritage, strongly influenced by the indigenous Māori culture, the past British colony and its more recent migrants, mainly from the Pacific Islands and Asia. New Zealand people are well-travelled and outward-looking with a reputation for being warm, welcoming and friendly to visitors.

New Zealand is home to some of the world's most stunning and diverse natural landscapes. You can enjoy relaxing on white sandy beaches, snorkelling in pristine marine reserves, walking amongst lush, green, sub-tropical forests, skiing or snowboarding down snowy volcanoes or hiking across ancient glaciers. Life in New Zealand offers many opportunities for the traveller and adventurer.

Why study in New Zealand?• As a safe and politically-stable country with

a high standard of living, New Zealand is an ideal place for study.

• New Zealand enjoys a global reputation for technical innovation supported by its world-class education system and reputation for research excellence.

• Education in New Zealand is not just about imparting knowledge but also about generating original thinking.

New Zealand quick facts

Aotearoa New Zealand

Population: Approximately 4.3 million

Capital: Wellington

Area: 270,534 square kilometres (104,454 square miles)

Official languages: English, Māori

Currency: New Zealand dollar

Exchange rates: US$1=NZ$1.46, 1 Euro=NZ$1.78 (June 2010)

Diverse people: Auckland is New Zealand's most multicultural region:

56.5% European

18.9% Asian

14.4% Pacific

11.1% Māori

Climate: Summer day-time temperature in Auckland typically 20°C to 30°C; winter day-time temperature typically 10°C to 15°C. Extremes of temperature are unusual

Warmest months: January, February

Coldest months: July, August

Government: Parliamentary democracy, member of the Commonwealth

New Zealand is a modern country with a rich cultural heritage. Despite a relatively small population, New Zealand has become world renowned in many areas including scientific discovery, creative arts, sporting achievements and dynamic political and economic reform.


Discover Auckland!Study in Auckland, ranked fourth equal in the world’s top citiesWith a population of around 1.4 million, Auckland is New Zealand’s largest city and the country’s economic hub.

Auckland’s unique geographic position means you can live in a large city but still be within half an hour of stunning beaches, mountain bike tracks, nature walks and tranquil islands. You can sail or kayak on sparkling harbours in the morning and hike in green subtropical forests in the afternoon. Add to that great cafés, restaurants and bars, excellent theatres, galleries and museums, terrific shopping and colourful Polynesian and Asian cultural influences. It’s clear why Auckland has been ranked fourth equal out of 215 world cities for quality of life.*

*Mercer Consulting Quality of Living Survey, 2010.

Kiwi English

Kiwi = New Zealander

Aotearoa = Māori name for New Zealand

G'day = Hello

Kia ora = Hello (Māori)

Cheers = Goodbye/Thanks

Varsity = University

Dairy = Small corner store

Jandals = Flip flops/beach sandals

She'll be right = Everything will be okay

Mate = Friend

Bring a plate = Bring some food to share

Sweet as = That's fine, it's all okay

BBQ = Social gathering with food cooked outdoors

Bach = Holiday beach house

Togs = Swimsuit

Auckland's attractionsSky Tower – Tallest building in the Southern Hemisphere with amazing views of the city.

Eden Park – New Zealand's largest stadium, hosting national and international rugby and cricket matches. Venue for the finals of the Rugby World Cup 2011 and the co-host for the Cricket World Cup 2015.

Mt Eden – Dormant volcanic cone, centrally located with spectacular views over the city. Great for a picnic.

Piha Beach – Most famous surf beach in New Zealand featuring black iron-ore sand. Just 40 minutes from central Auckland through the protected forest of the Waitakere Ranges.

Waiheke Island – Beautiful subtropical island famous for its golden sandy beaches, wineries and water sports, just 40 minutes by ferry from downtown Auckland.

Worldwide Quality of Living Survey 2010 – Top 10*Rank 2010

City, Country

1 Vienna, Austria

2 Zurich, Switzerland

3 Geneva, Switzerland

4= Auckland, New Zealand

4= Vancouver, Canada

6 Dusseldorf, Germany

7 Frankfurt, Germany

8 Munich, Germany

9 Bern, Switzerland

10 Sydney, Australia*Mercer Consulting Quality of Living Survey, 2010.

Tourism Auckland ©

Devonport – Just ten minutes by ferry from downtown, Devonport is a historic maritime village with a unique heritage and spectacular views of Auckland. Stroll around the many beaches, admire the colonial architecture and visit specialty shops, cafés and restaurants.

Newmarket Shopping Precinct – The fashion centre of Auckland has first-class shopping, movie theatres, restaurants and cafés; something for everyone.

Auckland Waterfront – Attractive urban beaches alongside a walking and cycling promenade, cafés, bars and restaurants as well as rollerblade, bicycle, sailboard and catamaran hire.

Rangitoto Island – This dormant volcano has lava tunnels, amazing views of the harbour and the world’s largest pohutakawa forest (New Zealand’s native Christmas tree known for its brilliant red flowers). Only a 35-minute ferry ride from downtown.

The Domain – This beautiful inner city park close to the University is home to the Auckland Museum where you can see cultural performances, priceless Māori treasures and amazing natural history.

Viaduct Basin – This downtown waterfront area has some of the best restaurants and bars in Auckland. The village was specifically created for the America’s Cup yacht race and is known for its yachting activities.

For more information on Auckland visit www.aucklandnz.com


Why choose The University of Auckland?The University of Auckland quick facts

Location: Auckland, New Zealand

Established: 1883

Students: 38,940 (2009)

International students: 4,466 (2009)

Faculties: Arts, Business, Creative Arts and Industries, Education, Engineering, Law, Medical and Health Sciences, Science

Campuses: City, Grafton, Epsom, Tāmaki (all located in Auckland).

Leigh Marine Laboratory (one hour north of Auckland)

We are New Zealand's leading UniversityStudy in our world-class, internationally-recognised faculties. We are ranked 37th in the world for Social Science, 42nd for Arts and Humanities, 40th for Life Sciences and Biomedicine and 55th for Engineering and Information Technology*.

Convenient central campus location The main City Campus at The University of Auckland is just five minutes from Auckland’s bustling central business district (CBD). You’ll also be well placed to take advantage of the city's shops, markets, cinemas, cafés, public libraries, entertainment and restaurants.

Impressive range of coursesThere are a huge variety of courses for study available from undergraduate to postgraduate level. You can apply to study courses in any of our eight faculties. See page 7 for a full list of study options.

Outstanding research-led learningThe University of Auckland is New Zealand’s leading university. You will experience great benefits from our research-led learning.

• Great learning begins with great teachers. The University of Auckland has nearly 2,670 academic staff including researchers, scholars and creative artists at the top of their field, nationally and internationally.

• Your courses will incorporate the latest findings and perspectives related to your discipline, including the research carried out by your teachers.

• You will have access to excellent resources, equipment and facilities, including New Zealand’s largest university library and research laboratories.

• You will be able to attend free research seminars, lectures and events, so you can hear presentations about current research projects by our staff and postgraduate students, as well as by visitors from around New Zealand and overseas.

*THE-QS World Rankings of Universities, 2009.

Academic year 2011✝

Summer School - 2011Lectures begin Thurday 6 January

Lectures end Friday 11 February

Study break/exams Monday 14 February - Wednesday 16 February

Summer School ends Wednesday 16 February

Semester One - 2011Semester One begins Monday 28 February

Mid-semester/Easter Break Monday 11 April - Tuesday 26 April

Lectures end Saturday 4 June

Study break/exams Saturday 4 June - Monday 27 June

Semester One ends Monday 27 June

Inter-semester break Tuesday 28 June - Saturday 16 July

Semester Two - 2011Semester Two begins Monday 18 July

Mid-semester break Monday 29 August - Saturday 10 September

Lectures end Saturday 22 October

Study break/exams Saturday 22 October - Monday 14 November

Semester Two ends Monday 14 November

Semester One - 2012Semester One begins Monday 27 February 2012

✝Start/finish dates vary for some programmes


Subjects

Choosing your courses

Acceptance onto the Study Abroad or Exchange programmes does not guarantee entry into specific courses (papers).

• Undergraduate courses are offered at Stages I, II, III and IV. Stage I courses are first level courses, with Stage II, III and IV courses being more advanced and more specialised.

• The first number of the course code shows the level of the course (eg, ENGLISH 201 is a Stage II course). Stage II, III and IV courses usually have prerequisite requirements. If you wish to take Stage II, III or IV courses, you should compare the prerequisites listed

for that course with the courses you have taken at your home university.

• Course codes that begin with 6 or 7 are postgraduate courses. These courses require the equivalent of a New Zealand Bachelors degree (normally three years) as their prerequisite. However, all postgraduate courses selected are assessed on a case by case basis by the appropriate department.

For more information on courses, prerequisites and timetables, please visit

Students are required to undertake a full-time course of study for one or two semesters. Courses are measured in points, with most undergraduate courses being worth 15 points each. The average full-time workload is 60 points in one semester and 120 points over two semesters in one year. The minimum full-time workload in one semester is 50 points.

The University aims to accommodate students in courses at the most appropriate level, taking into account their academic background. In general, students may select courses from across a wide range of programmes offered, provided the relevant prerequisites are met.

KEY* undergraduate only∆ postgraduate only† introductory level only√ available under other subjects

(please consult the relevant faculty)

Accounting Ancient History Anthropological Science √

Architecture Asian Studies Biblical Studies Bioinformatics √

Biological Sciences Biomedical Engineering Biomedical Science √

Biosecurity ∆

Biotechnology √

Business Chemical and Materials Engineering Chemistry Child and Family Practice Christian Thought and History Civil Engineering Classical Studies *Commercial Law Comparative Literature Computer Science Computer Systems Engineering Cook Islands Maori *Criminology Croatian †

Dance Studies Development Studies ∆

Disability Studies Drama Ecology √

Economics Education Education (TESOL) Electrical and Electronic Engineering Electronics and Computing √

Engineering Science English

English as a Second Language *English Language Acquisition and Linguistics *English Writing Environmental Management ∆

Environmental Science Ethics Ethnomusicology *European Studies *Film, Television and Media Studies Finance Fine Arts Food Science French Geography Geology Geophysics German Greek (Ancient) Health Psychology Health Social Work Hebrew †

History History and Literature of Music Information Management *Information Systems Information Technology √

International Business International Relations and Human Rights ∆

International Trade √

Interpreting Italian Japanese Jazz Korean Language Teaching and Learning Latin Latin American Studies *Law Linguistics Linguistics and English Language Teaching *Logic and Computation Management Māori Studies Marine Science Marketing

Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Mechatronics Engineering √

Medical Physics and Imaging Technology √

Medical Science Medicinal Chemistry √

Medieval and Early Modern European Studies Museums and Cultural Heritage ∆

Music Composition Music Performance Operations Management Operations Research √

Optoelectronics √

Pacific Studies Pharmacology √

Philosophy Physics Physiology √

Planning Polish *Political Studies Popular Music Population Health Practical Theology Property Psychology Public Policy ∆

Russian *Samoan *Screen Production ∆

Social Science for Public Health Social Work Sociology Software Engineering Spanish Sport and Exercise Science Statistics Taxation √

Theology Tongan *Translation ∆

Wine Science ∆

Women’s Studies *Writing Studies *Youth Work

www.auckland.ac.nz/uoa/programme-courses


Campus lifeiSPACE

iSPACE is a dedicated area in the Student Information Commons for international student activities and cultural festivals, helping you to make friends and meet local people. In addition, workshops and information sessions are regularly held in iSPACE to help you adjust to life at The University of Auckland and in New Zealand.

www.auckland.ac.nz/ispace

International OrientationThe International Office arranges an extensive orientation programme for new international students. The international orientation programme is designed to give you all the information you need about the University and living in Auckland. In addition, it’s a great opportunity to make new friends through a number of social and cultural activities including a quiz night, a barbeque, an ethnic food evening, a games evening and various lunchtime events.

When you arrive you can sign up for a Uniguide, a current student who can help you to find your way around campus and answer any questions for the first few weeks.

Clubs and societiesKeen to get involved in student activities? There's something for everyone, whether you're into student politics, want to write for the student magazine, join the team at the University radio station bFM, or volunteer for community projects. On campus there are around 120 clubs and societies, ranging from cultural associations from all over the world, to clubs for trekking, canoeing, photography, film and yoga. Simply sign up during Orientation Week or throughout the semester.

Recreation and sportsIf fitness and sport are more your thing, the Recreation Centre on Symonds Street has a great range of facilities and services, including a sports hall, gym, climbing wall, squash courts and aerobics, yoga and dance classes. Meet and compete against your fellow students in one of the centre's social sports clubs including soccer, rugby, netball and badminton.

www.auckland.ac.nz/international_orientation


Supportive learning environment

Academic support

University LibraryThe University Library is the biggest of its kind in New Zealand and ranks with the top five university libraries in Australasia. As well as the General Library, 11 subject-specific libraries cater for students in various disciplines.

The University Library offers:

• print, multimedia and microtext collections totalling over 2.2 million items, including unique manuscript and archive collections

• 24/7 access to more than 700 databases, 82,900 electronic journals, 295,500 electronic books and 7,000 electronic course readings

• computers and study spaces

• courses and tours to help you become a confident user of all its resources.

Information CommonsYou'll discover every opportunity to develop your IT, information literacy, English language and learning skills here. Whichever campus you are based at, you'll be spoilt for choice with access to multi-purpose computers, printers, scanners, photocopiers and wireless networking technology.

Student Learning CentreAre you keen to achieve the best in your studies? The Student Learning Centre's academic tutors are here to help. They run regular workshops to help you develop effective learning strategies, from time management and study organisation, to exam preparation techniques.

Improve your foreign language skills or practise your English by signing up for a language exchange partner on campus.

www.slc.auckland.ac.nz

English language support on campus Diagnostic English Language Needs Assessment (DELNA) is a free service that helps to identify your level of English and guide you to the most appropriate English language support. The English Language Self Access Centre (ELSAC) offers free services to improve your academic English skills, including language learning materials, plus help with academic writing, listening skills and pronunciation.

www.delna.auckland.ac.nz www.elsac.auckland.ac.nz

Personal support

International Student Information CentreThe International Student Information Centre is the first point of contact for all international students on a wide range of matters including enquiries about studying and living in Auckland, immigration, health, work and other general matters. You can also renew your student visa online at the centre.

www.auckland.ac.nz/international

Health and counsellingGeneral practice medical clinics are available at the City, Grafton, Tāmaki and Epsom Campuses. Counselling services are offered at City, Grafton and Epsom, as well as a dental clinic and physiotherapist at the City Campus. Grafton and Tāmaki have optometry clinics, and the City Campus has other specialist services, such as dermatology.

Most international students are not entitled to publicly funded health services while in New Zealand. All international students are legally required to have appropriate medical and travel insurance. The University of Auckland offers a scheme that meets these requirements.

www.auckland.ac.nz/prearrival/insurance

Students with disabilitiesSupport may be available for international students with disabilities on a case by case basis. The disabilities service provides a broad range of services including assessment of support needs, note-taking services, support with academic reading, writing and mathematics, and special accommodations for tests and exams, if required. Some costs may be charged to international students. These would be negotiated on a case by case basis.

Contact us early so that we can assist you with your support requirements.

www.auckland.ac.nz/disabilityservices


Accommodation and costs including fees

Accommodation Living in a University-managed residence offers you an opportunity to experience the best that student life has to offer and the chance to make life-long friends. The residences provide a safe, comfortable and fun place to live. Choose either a catered Hall of Residence or a self-catered flat. The residences have internet access in the bedrooms and membership of the University Recreation Centre is included in your fees. All are located within easy walking distance of the City Campus, as well as many of Auckland’s main attractions.

Many residences are quality assured by Qualmark and The New Zealand Association of Tertiary Education Accommodation Professionals - a

recognition that your accommodation is amongst the best in the country.

Application dates for accommodationYou must apply for University accommodation online. Applications for accommodation for the full academic year and Semester One 2011 opened on 1 August 2010 and Semester Two only applications open on 1 April 2011.

We strongly recommend that you apply even before you have confirmation about your University admission so you have the best chance of getting a place in a residence. For Study Abroad groups, accommodation placements are made in consultation with your Study Abroad coordinator.

Accommodation during summer or for early arrival before the start of the semester can be arranged.

If you are under 18 years old, special arrangements apply (under the terms of the Code of Practice for International Students).

For full details about all accommodation options available to you and for the online application form go to www.auckland.ac.nz/accommodation

Private accommodation*If you prefer not to live in a University-managed residence or do not get a place, other options are available.

Private student accommodation – Accommodation Services can assist you with information about student accommodation options near the campus.

Homestays – In a homestay you live with a family, will have your own room, and meals and other services are provided. Please note that homestays are generally not close to the campus.

Flatting – You share a house or flat with other residents and are responsible for paying the bills according to the details in the tenancy agreement.

Contact

Accommodation Services:

Phone: +64 9 373 7599 ext 87691

Email: [email protected]

www.auckland.ac.nz/accommodation

*We do not inspect or in any way guarantee the quality or availability of private accommodation.


What does it cost? Approximate cost (NZ$)

Groceries per week - if not living in a hall of residence with meal plan 100

Lunch on University campus 5 – 10

Takeaway pizza – large 13

Main meal at a restaurant (off campus) 15 – 40

Milk per litre 2.25

Coca-Cola can 1.80

Coffee, cappuccino or latte 3.50 – 4

Movie ticket 9.50 – 15

Cost of renting a room in a flat per week 120 – 250

Ten-ride student bus pass (Stage 1 – Stage 8) 10 – 60

12 month student gym membership on campus 250

Textbooks 600

Photocopying (per page) 10c

Fees

Study AbroadStudy Abroad students pay a single flat fee, which covers tuition fees for a full-time course of study. This also covers the International Orientation programme, access to Student Services, building levy and membership of The University of Auckland Students’ Association (AUSA).

✝2011 Study Abroad semester fee - $11,760.

✝not inclusive of health insurance.

ExchangeExchange students coming to The University of Auckland pay tuition fees to their home institution, based on the fee requirements at their home institution.


Entry requirements

Student visasStudents must obtain a valid student visa before arriving in New Zealand. Students must apply through the New Zealand Immigration service, which can be done by contacting your nearest New Zealand Diplomatic post.

To apply for a student visa you will need:

• passport

• offer of Admission

• accommodation Guarantee (included on your Offer of Admission)

• receipt for payment of tuition fees (Study Abroad only)

• evidence of funds to support yourself in New Zealand.

For detailed information visit www.immigration.govt.nz

English proficiency test

Undergraduate (UG)

Postgraduate (PG)

TOEFL-paper based 550 575

TWE 4.5 4.5

TOEFL-internet based 80 90

Writing 21 21

IELTS (Academic)* 6.0 6.5

Minimum entry requirements Each application is considered individually. Applicants should have completed at least one full year of college or university before studying at The University of Auckland. You must have a better than average academic record, for example an overall B average, particularly in your major subject and in your most recent academic year of study.

If your university has an exchange agreement with The University of Auckland, you will need to be nominated by your home university.

Please see page 14 for a list of the University’s exchange partners.

English language proficiency entry requirements The University of Auckland requires all students whose first language is not English to demonstrate their proficiency in the English language.

Higher IELTS or TOEFL scores may be required for some courses. For further information please contact the International Office at [email protected] or refer to www.auckland.ac.nz/international

Application deadlines1 December

Study Abroad and Exchange programmes

1 April

Exchange programme

31 May

Study Abroad programme

Applications received after these dates may be accepted if there are places available.

For S

emes

ter 1

For S

emes

ter 2

*For most UG courses acceptable measures include an overall band score of 6.0 in IELTS with no band less than 5.5 and a minimum overall band score of 6.5 in IELTS with no band less than 6.0 for most PG courses.


How to applyStudents should apply using the online application procedure.

Overseas representativesThe University also has a number of official representatives overseas who can assist you with the application process in person. A list of their contact details is available at: www.auckland.ac.nz/overseasrep

Ready to apply.

Documents you should send or upload*:

• passport or birth certificate

• colour passport sized photo

• academic transcript showing subject grades

• evidence of English language proficiency (IELTS or TOEFL) (if necessary)

• nomination letter (Exchange only)

*Please note that an Offer of Admission cannot be issued until you have submitted certified, physical copies of these documents

Log onto web site www.auckland.ac.nz

Click “Apply now”.

Complete the Application for Admission in Student Services Online.

You will receive an acknowledgement email which includes a list of documents required to support your application.

Send the required documents to: International Office, The University of Auckland Private Bag 92019, Auckland 1142, New Zealand

OR

Upload the required documents where prompted in Student Services Online

If you wish to live in the University’s accommodation, apply now.

The International Office will assess your application and make an admission decision.

Study Abroad

Exchange

If your application is successful you will receive an Offer of Admission with a fees estimate.

If your application is successful you will receive an Offer of Admission.

Accept or decline the offer by logging into Student Services Online. Accept or decline the offer by logging into Student Services Online.

Pay your first year’s tuition fees by telegraphic transfer, bank draft or credit card.

Once payment is received by the University you will receive a receipt.

Remember to update your personal details on Student Services Online, especially your mailing address when you move. This will prevent your mail being sent to the wrong address.

Arrive in New Zealand one week before your programme starts for the International Student Orientation activities.

Apply now for your student visa. You will need your Offer of Admission, guarantee of accommodation, fees receipt and evidence of funds to support yourself in New Zealand.

Enrol in your courses online using Student Services Online.

Apply now for your student visa. You will need your Offer of Admission, guarantee of accommodation and evidence of funds to support yourself in New Zealand.

Enrol in your courses online using Student Services Online.

If your university appears on this list you may be eligible to apply to The University of Auckland as an exchange student. Check with your home university’s exchange office for their application information. Please note that exchange students must first be accepted by their home university before applying to The University of Auckland.

AustraliaAustralian National University▲ University of Melbourne«▲

University of New South Wales« University of Queensland« University of Sydney▲l

BelgiumUniversity of Ghent (Law only)

Brazil Universidade de Sāo Paulo

Canada McGill University« McMaster UniversityQueen’s University Simon Fraser University University of British Columbia«▲ University of Calgary University of Toronto (incl Law)University of Western Ontario (Law only)

Chile Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Universidad de Chile▲

China Chinese University of Hong Kong (incl Law)Fudan University«▲

Hong Kong University of Science and Technology▲

Nankai University Shanghai Jiao Tong University«¹Tsinghua University▲ University of Hong Kong«▲

University of Nottingham at Ningbo«

Denmark Aalborg University University of Copenhagen (incl Law)

France ESC Toulouse - Toulouse Business School Sciences Po (Paris) Université de Bretagne Sud Université Claude Bernard - Lyon 1 Université Jean Moulin - Lyon 3 (incl Law) Université Paris 4 - La Sorbonne Université de la Rochelle

SpainUniversidad de Oviedo Universidad de GranadaUniversidad de Salamanca

Sweden Lunds Universitet« Stockholms Universitet (incl Law)Uppsala Universitet (Law only)

United KingdomGlasgow School of Art¹King's College, London (incl Law)Kingston University, London University of Birmingham«

University of East AngliaUniversity of Edinburgh« University of Exeter University of Glasgow« (incl Law) University of ManchesterUniversity of Nottingham« (incl Law)

United States of AmericaIndiana University (Law only) Oregon State University▲

Pennsylvania State Universityl (Engineering only)

University of Arizona University of California (9 campuses)University of Connecticut«¹University of Hawai'i University of New York at Stony BrookUniversity of Texas at Arlington University of Virginia« (incl Law and Nursing) University of Washington▲l

William and Mary (Law only)

¹ This exchange agreement is subject to final approval.« Universitas 21 (U21) partner institution.▲ Association of Pacific Rim Universities (APRU) partner

institution.

l Worldwide Universities Network (WUN) partner institution

GermanyAlbert-Ludwigs-Universitat FreiburgBucerius Law School Ruprecht-Karls-Universitat HeidelbergHochschule KonstanzTechnische Universitat KaiserslauternPhilipps-Universitat Marburg

IcelandUniversity of Iceland

IndiaDelhi University«¹Jamia Hamdard (Pharmacy only)

IrelandUniversity College Dublin« (incl Law)

ItalyUniversità di Bologna

Japan Hiroshima University Hitotsubashi University Hokkaido University Keio University▲ (incl Law)Kyoto University▲ Sophia University Tohoku University▲ University of Tokyo▲ Waseda University«▲

KoreaKorea University«▲ Seoul National University▲ Yonsei University

MexicoColegio de México Tecnologico de Monterrey«▲

The NetherlandsUniversity of Amsterdam«¹University of Groningen Utrecht University (incl Law)

New Caledonia Université de la Nouvelle-Calédonie

Norway University of Bergen (Law only) l University of Oslo (incl Law)

SingaporeNanyang Technological University National University of Singapore «▲ (incl Law)

..

..

....


This list was correct at the time of printing. Please visit The University of Auckland’s exchange website for more information and updates www.auckland.ac.nz/360

Exchange partners with The University of Auckland

DisclaimerAlthough every reasonable effort is made to ensure accuracy, the information in this document is provided as a general guide only for students and is subject to alteration. All students enrolling at The University of Auckland must consult its official document, the current Calendar of The University of Auckland, to ensure that they are aware of and comply with all regulations, requirements and policies.


www.auckland.ac.nz/international

International Office

The University of Auckland

Private Bag 92019

Old Choral Hall

7 Symonds Street

Auckland 1142

New Zealand

Email: [email protected]

Web: www.auckland.ac.nz/studyabroad

www.auckland.ac.nz/360