What are the benefits of studying in New Zealand?

The benefits of studying in New Zealand are as follows:

First, the cost of studying abroad is low and the cost performance is extremely high:

Among the top five countries in the English Department, New Zealand has the lowest cost of studying abroad. It costs about 13- 15 yuan RMB to attend a middle school in New Zealand and 18 yuan RMB to attend a university every year. For students studying for a doctorate in New Zealand, apart from getting a scholarship, even if they can't get a scholarship, the tuition fee is only a few thousand New Zealand dollars, which is very cheap, just like the fees of local students.

The New Zealand government also allows international students to work 20 hours a week. Foreign students can not only subsidize their living expenses, but also get in touch with local culture and practice English, which is a better choice for working families.

Second, the safest country, the safest choice:

In recent years, with the increasing number of overseas students in China, the safety of overseas students has become an important factor for domestic students and parents to consider when choosing to go abroad. New Zealand is recognized as one of the safest countries in the world, especially for those who choose to go abroad to study in middle schools or even primary schools. New Zealand's safe social system and flexible accompanying reading system are the most reassuring choices for parents of young international students.

Third, high-quality study abroad education is not inferior to Europe and America:

New Zealand has inherited the tradition of British education system, has the best education system in the world, has strict teaching style, pays attention to the cultivation of students' comprehensive ability, and the quality of education has reached the international first-class level. Its secondary schools are mainly public education, with complete facilities and excellent quality. There are eight comprehensive universities in New Zealand, all of which are public universities managed by the government, and 75% of them are among the top 500 universities in the world.

Most of the science and technology programs aimed at employment and pragmatism are also public, which are widely recognized in China and other countries in the world. Generally, universities have their own affiliated or cooperative preparatory or English training schools. China students can go to the language center affiliated to the university to avoid the trouble of taking IELTS before going abroad. It is suggested that international students should consider comprehensively when choosing a country to study abroad, instead of just pursuing the popularity and ranking of universities, it is most important to choose a country, school and major that suits them.

Fourth, high welfare countries have loose immigration policies and high employment rates:

New Zealand is an immigrant country with high welfare. The government welcomes foreigners studying in New Zealand to immigrate, so the immigration policy is more relaxed than other countries. According to the latest policy of the New Zealand government, students studying in New Zealand can enjoy two one-year work visas (that is, open work visas) after graduation.

New Zealand's immigration policy has no strict restrictions on applicants' majors, and graduates of any major have the opportunity to obtain immigration approval as long as they find jobs after graduation.

Fifth, there is no language requirement, and many Asians have a strong sense of belonging:

Standardized English test scores are not mandatory for studying in New Zealand. International students can choose to study English in New Zealand before taking specialized courses. Therefore, whether you apply for admission or visa, your English performance will not be affected. Even the best University of Auckland will not affect the admission because the applicant's English scores are not enough. This is a very flexible choice for students who want to go abroad as soon as possible and enter a good university.

At present, 74% of New Zealand is of European descent; 15% is Maori; 1 1.8% are Asian; 7% are Pacific islanders. Of the Asian population of 476.5438+00,000, Chinese accounted for 36.3%, reaching17.10,000; 32.9% are of Indian origin. Two-thirds of the Asian population choose to live in Auckland, and Chinese account for 9% of the total population in Auckland. It is predicted that in the next 25 years, one in every three Auckland people will be Asian.

Sixth, the government has established teaching tracking, so that parents and children can communicate in time:

Parents are most worried about their children studying abroad. Many international students study abroad, and parents can only know a little about their children's study and life abroad, so it is difficult to know the details of their children outside.

According to this situation, schools in New Zealand have now set up special institutions to take care of students' life and study abroad and communicate with their parents about their overseas situation.

Seventh, establish a special account for studying abroad to monitor the use of funds in real time:

New Zealand has taken the lead in setting up a special account for international students. The student visa applicant will deposit the study abroad fee into the special account of CITIC Bank. If the application is approved, part of the study abroad funds under this account will be remitted to ANZ Bank of New Zealand as tuition and living expenses every year. ANZ manages this account through a fixed monthly loan to help students pay for their living expenses in New Zealand.

The special account for study abroad remittance launched by Immigration New Zealand allows parents to monitor their children's use of funds at home and let their children know how to spend money abroad.