Study in New Zealand

Why Study in the New Zealand?

The United Kingdom is renowned for its world-class education system, diverse culture, and vibrant academic community. Here are some compelling reasons to choose the USA as your study destination

Academic Excellence

The USA is home to many prestigious universities and colleges known for their academic excellence and cutting-edge research. From Ivy League institutions to state-of-the-art research facilities, you will have access to a wide range of programs and disciplines taught by renowned faculty members.

Global Recognition

A degree from a US institution carries significant weight worldwide, opening doors to a multitude of career opportunities. US universities are highly respected and recognized for their rigorous curriculum, innovative teaching methods, and emphasis on practical skills development.

Variety of Programs

Whether you are interested in business, engineering, humanities, arts, or sciences, American universities offer an extensive range of academic programs and majors. You can choose from undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral programs tailored to match your interests and career aspirations.

Research Opportunities

Cultural Diversity

Studying in the USA exposes you to a vibrant and diverse cultural environment. You will have the chance to interact with students from various backgrounds, engage in cross-cultural exchanges, and develop a global perspective. This multicultural experience enhances your personal growth and prepares you for an increasingly interconnected world.

Everything about Study in New Zealand

The main intakes offered by Universities are in June/July and January/February. Some colleges may also have intakes in March and November.

Undergraduate Education:
- For international students, undergraduate tuition fees in New Zealand typically range from NZD $22,000 to NZD $32,000 per year. Some specialized or professional programs may have higher fees, and prestigious universities may also have higher tuition costs.
Graduate Education:
- Graduate programs in New Zealand can vary widely in terms of tuition. On average, international students can expect to pay between NZD $26,000 to NZD $37,000 per year, though some professional or specialized programs may have higher costs.
Compared to science and engineering courses, courses in the humanities, education, and the arts are frequently less expensive. The tuition costs are relatively higher if you wish to pursue postgraduate courses.

Vibrant Multicultural Nation
- New Zealand has a dynamic and harmonious multicultural society. People are friendly, pleasant and welcoming to international students in a warm environment. New Zealand's population has a variety of cultural backgrounds, the 2018 census shows that its population consists of 70.2% European, 16.5% Māori and 15.1% Asian, which creates a multicultural society.
Living in New Zealand
- The size of the UK or Japan but with a population of only 4.6 million people, New Zealand gives you room to breathe and the space to be be yourself. New Zealand consistently leads world quality of life studies, and a great work-life balance. Kiwis believe in balancing a good day's work or study with time after work and on the weekends to catch up with family and friends, enjoy hobbies and explore nature.
Academic Excellence
- New Zealand's higher education system is internationally ranked. All eight of New Zealand's universities feature in the top three percent in the world. According to the 2016 QS World University Rankings, New Zealand is the only country in the world to have all of its universities in the global top 500. The OECD 2013 Better Life Index rates NZ as a “Top performing country” for the quality of its education system.
Employment
- Working while studying can be a good way to gain New Zealand work experience and fund your stay while you're studying abroad. Gaining experience of a New Zealand workplace also helps you develop skills such as communication, teamwork, timekeeping, interpersonal skills and workplace-relevant English language skills.
- Balance your work hours with your study obligations, so your academic performance isn't compromised, and remember that some scholarships set limits on the number of hours you can work.
- If you have a Student visa you may be able to work up to 20 hours a week during term time, and Fulltime during scheduled holidays. If you are a Masters By research or PhD student, you may work, Full time during term time, and during scheduled holidays.

To begin studying in New Zealand, there are a range of entry requirements you may have to meet. Requirements may vary depending on the level of education you want to study.
English language requirements
- Applicants are required to provide results of an English language test. The English language skill level might defer from one institution to another or depending on the desired program.
- Applicants who completed a 1-2 year Academic studies in the last two years at a recognised university (or similar institution) in English will not be required to provide evidence of English language skill and will be able to enter the program directly.
Academic requirements
- For admission into undergraduate studies applicants are required to be able to show they have achieved a similar university entrance level of education - that can include GCSE, A levels or senior secondary Certificate of Education (Year 12) or the overseas equivalent.
- Admission requirements vary from program to program, but at a minimum, applicants interested in Postgraduate studies are required to have a New Zealand Bachelor's degree, or graduate diploma/graduate certificate from a recognised tertiary institution. Qualifications awarded outside New Zealand can also be used for admission but equivalencies and entry requirements are determined based on the country, institution, and qualification.
- For entry into a Doctorate degree program, students must have completed their Masters. Students must have the fundamental theoretical knowledge to carry out their independent studies. In order to determine a candidate's suitability for PhD students
Grading Sysytem:
- The common grading system used in New Zealand is the National Certificate of Educational Achievement (NCEA) marking scheme. Universities generally have the system of awarding letter grades (A to D) to the students. The letter grades correspond to percentage mark bands, though these may differ between Institutions and Universities. Thus, thus, the grading measure might be imprecise and the New Zealand educational provider will assess applicants GPA based on the educational institution and country previous studies and qualification been awarded.

Required Documents
- Main applicants passport or official translation of birth certificate
- Official translation of Students academic certificates and transcript or records
- Professional academic resume
- Statement of purpose
- English language certificate such as IELTS, TOFFEL,PTE..etc
- Two Academic references (if applicable)
- Official translation of employment letter (if applicable)
- Submit a research proposal detailing the proposed area of research (Research and PhD programs)
If applicant it interested in a full time program (more than 3 months) a student Visa with below requirements will apply:
- A latter of offer from an educational institution approved by the New Zealand qualifications Authority
- A written guarantee of a suitable accommodation is available by an institution or person. (If applicant is under 18)
- Evidence of sufficient funds supporting one year of living and tuition fees, plus Health cover and return tickets.

Get In Touch Call +880 1738 184 833