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New Zealand Student Visa
International Student Visa
Student Visa
International Student Visa
New Zealand does not require IELTS results when applying for a study visa, and students can choose to enroll in primary, secondary, university, or postgraduate courses, either intensive English at a New Zealand language school and then enroll in other courses.
- International students enrolled in the following courses in New Zealand can obtain a 20-hour work permit per week:• English courses in Tire One language schools for more than 14 weeks• 24 weeks English course with IELTS 5• Courses of more than two years• Level 4 or courses
- International students can obtain a post study Open Work Visa after graduating from the following courses:• Postgraduate programs at levels 8-10• Level 7 Bachelor's Degree Programme• Courses at level 4-7 are on the green list
To apply for a New Zealand student visa, you need to meet the following requirements:1. Language requirements: If enrolled in a language school, no language scores may be provided. If you are admitted to universities and professional courses, IELTS or PTE scores will be provided according to the school's registration requirements.2. Health requirements: For self-funded international students, only X-rays are required for physical examination. After visa approval, all international students are required to purchase insurance.3. Character requirements: If you are over 17 years old and have studied abroad for more than 2 years, you need to provide a notarized certificate of no crime when submitting an application. 4. Learning ability: International students must have a reasonable study plan.5. Financial Requirements (NZD): The living expenses during the study period require NZ$20,000 per year, or NZ$1,667 per month.The sponsor is usually the applicant's parents, or grandparents, or other relatives or friends. 6. Age requirements: International students under the age of 10 must have a parent studying in New Zealand or staying in a approved hostel. 7. The accommodation conditions for students under the age of 18 must comply with the regulations of the Ministry of Education and be certified by the school.8. Renewal: Renewal of student visa in New Zealand requires proof of school attendance and transcripts.9. Offer of place and payment receipt from New Zealand school.
Overview of Education in New ZealandEducation in New Zealand follows the traditional education system, and most of the school's teaching materials use advanced American and British or Australia textbooks, which is one of the best education systems in the world, and tuition fees are relatively cheap compared to the United States and the United Kingdom.There are 8 national universities, 25 polytechnics, 400 secondary schools (including junior high school, high school, vocational school and pre-university) and hundreds of language schools in the country. Tuition:Secondary school tuition fees range from NZ$15,000-25,000 per year;The annual tuition fee for language schools ranges from NZ$15,000-20,000; The tuition fee for pre-university courses ranges from about NZ$24,000-36,000The undergraduate program of national universities is three years, and the tuition fee is about NZ$40,000-50,000 per yearThe master's degree is generally two years, and the annual tuition fee ranges from NZ$40,000-50,000 per yearThe annual tuition fee for a one-year diploma course is about NZ$20,000-30,000.
Enrollment:Most secondary schools and primary schools open in January, April, August and October. Admission to a secondary school in New Zealand generally requires an English proficiency equivalent to IELTS 5.0 or PTE 35
Most universities start in February and enroll in July in the middle of the academic year. Some master's and doctoral programs have other start dates. Some universities offer summer courses from December to mid-February. Undergraduate students must have an IELTS 6.0 or PTE level of 51 for admission to New Zealand universities and an IELTS level of 6.5 or PTE 59 for admission to master's programs. University programs in New Zealand include arts, science, and business. Each school has its own unique curriculum, such as dentistry, home science, medicine, mining technology, pharmacy, physical education, surveying, horticultural design, resource management, architecture, public administration, social work, food technology, veterinary medicine, management studies, education, law, women's studies, music, etc. The university is generally held from March to November every year. It usually takes three to four years to obtain a bachelor's degree. Students can earn a master's degree in an additional two years, and then possibly a doctorate. Certificates, degrees and postgraduate certificates are also available in other disciplines. Polytechnics are approved by the government, and their certificates, diplomas and degree qualifications are internationally recognized. Such as accounting, computer and language courses, as well as other fields such as design, applied science and architecture. Classes are available during the day, evening and weekends.
Overview of Education in New ZealandEducation in New Zealand follows the traditional education system, and most of the school's teaching materials use advanced American and British or Australia textbooks, which is one of the best education systems in the world, and tuition fees are relatively cheap compared to the United States and the United Kingdom.There are 8 national universities, 25 polytechnics, 400 secondary schools (including junior high school, high school, vocational school and pre-university) and hundreds of language schools in the country. Tuition:Secondary school tuition fees range from NZ$15,000-25,000 per year;The annual tuition fee for language schools ranges from NZ$15,000-20,000; The tuition fee for pre-university courses ranges from about NZ$24,000-36,000The undergraduate program of national universities is three years, and the tuition fee is about NZ$40,000-50,000 per yearThe master's degree is generally two years, and the annual tuition fee ranges from NZ$40,000-50,000 per yearThe annual tuition fee for a one-year diploma course is about NZ$20,000-30,000.
Enrollment:Most secondary schools and primary schools open in January, April, August and October. Admission to a secondary school in New Zealand generally requires an English proficiency equivalent to IELTS 5.0 or PTE 35
Most universities start in February and enroll in July in the middle of the academic year. Some master's and doctoral programs have other start dates. Some universities offer summer courses from December to mid-February. Undergraduate students must have an IELTS 6.0 or PTE level of 51 for admission to New Zealand universities and an IELTS level of 6.5 or PTE 59 for admission to master's programs. University programs in New Zealand include arts, science, and business. Each school has its own unique curriculum, such as dentistry, home science, medicine, mining technology, pharmacy, physical education, surveying, horticultural design, resource management, architecture, public administration, social work, food technology, veterinary medicine, management studies, education, law, women's studies, music, etc. The university is generally held from March to November every year. It usually takes three to four years to obtain a bachelor's degree. Students can earn a master's degree in an additional two years, and then possibly a doctorate. Certificates, degrees and postgraduate certificates are also available in other disciplines. Polytechnics are approved by the government, and their certificates, diplomas and degree qualifications are internationally recognized. Such as accounting, computer and language courses, as well as other fields such as design, applied science and architecture. Classes are available during the day, evening and weekends.
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8 National Universities in New Zealand:1. The University of Auckland (Auckland)2. Massey University (Auckland, Wellington, Palmerston North)3. Auckland University of Technology (Auckland)4. Lincoln University (Christchurch)5. The University of Waikato (Hamilton)6. University of Canterbury (Christchurch)7. University of Otago (Dunedin)8. Victoria University of Wellington (Wellington)
19 National Polytechnics:1. UNITEC Institute of Technology (Auckland) 2. Tai Poutini Polytechnic (Auckland,Greymouth)3. Waikato Institute of Technology (Auckland, Hamilton)4. Western Institute of Technology at Taranaki (New Plymouth)5. Aoraki Polytechnic (Timaru)6. Bay of Plenty Polytechnic (Tauranga)7. Christchurch Polytechnic Institute of Technology8. Eastern Institute of Technology (Hawkes Bay)9. Nelson Marlborough Institute of Technology10. Northland Polytechnic11. Otago Polytechnic12. Southern Institute of Technology13. Tairawhiti Polytechnic（Gisborne）14. Telford Rural Polytechnic15. Universal College of Learning (Levin, Masterton, Palmerston North, Wanganui)16. Waiariki Institute of Technology17. Wellington Institute of Technology18. Whitireia Community Polytechnic19. Manukau Institute of Technology
4 Schools of Education:Auckland College of EducationWellington College of EducationChristchurch College of EducationDunedin College of Education
Language schools: Language classes in private language schools and universities have more flexible start dates throughout the year.
19 National Polytechnics:1. UNITEC Institute of Technology (Auckland) 2. Tai Poutini Polytechnic (Auckland,Greymouth)3. Waikato Institute of Technology (Auckland, Hamilton)4. Western Institute of Technology at Taranaki (New Plymouth)5. Aoraki Polytechnic (Timaru)6. Bay of Plenty Polytechnic (Tauranga)7. Christchurch Polytechnic Institute of Technology8. Eastern Institute of Technology (Hawkes Bay)9. Nelson Marlborough Institute of Technology10. Northland Polytechnic11. Otago Polytechnic12. Southern Institute of Technology13. Tairawhiti Polytechnic（Gisborne）14. Telford Rural Polytechnic15. Universal College of Learning (Levin, Masterton, Palmerston North, Wanganui)16. Waiariki Institute of Technology17. Wellington Institute of Technology18. Whitireia Community Polytechnic19. Manukau Institute of Technology
4 Schools of Education:Auckland College of EducationWellington College of EducationChristchurch College of EducationDunedin College of Education
Language schools: Language classes in private language schools and universities have more flexible start dates throughout the year.