What should I bring to study in New Zealand?

To study in New Zealand, you should bring the following items:

First of all, commonly used drugs, but be careful not to carry too many quaint drugs made in China, because New Zealand is an island country, and if many exotic animals and plants are brought into China, they will not be bound by natural enemies, nor will they cause abnormal reproduction because of fertile soil, so it is best not to carry any animals and plants or animal and plant products, especially meat and fruits;

If you have a computer, please bring a multi-function socket and Chinese software. The socket here is the trident of the national standard, and there are few multifunctional sockets in the store. The recommended product is "Broken Top", which is the only product in China that I admire. There is no doubt that most software in China is pirated. Now Sino-Singapore customs seems to turn a blind eye to this problem, as long as it is not a box of glistening CDs; You can also put pirated CDs into genuine or genuine CD boxes to carry; In addition, prepare a telephone line adapter. Domestic telephone line adapters are RJ- 1 1 or American, and New Zealand's are flat-width BT. If you can't find it in China, you can also go to Dick &; Smith Bala, but one wants 10 NZD;

Chinese reference books; A Chinese-English dictionary of Shanghai Commercial Press sells for more than 300 RMB here, while a casual book about Java in the bookstore is nearly 100 NZD. Domestic books have gone up in price? Very cheap!

All possible small household appliances, such as cameras, walkman, electronic dictionary, etc. New Zealand is nothing like a developed country (not even a second-rate developed country). The cameras in duty-free shops are more expensive than those in Beijing (although Beijing, Guangzhou and Hong Kong are considered to be the cheapest cities in Asia). The walkman is not only expensive, but also an old model (in fact, South Korea is not much better, and the CD walkman sold in Hong Kong for HK$ 65,438+8,000 actually sells for US$ 400 in duty-free shops);

Spare glasses or contact lenses, the price of contact lens liquid medicine is not much different from that in China;

You don't need to prepare a suit and tie to change underwear, shirts and suitable coats, as long as you don't change a dress for a few days; Never bring quilts and mattresses, unless someone is sent to the plane, you can bring two sets of pillowcases and sheets; Bedding here is not expensive, thick cotton sheets 10 more than NZD;

If there is room in the box to put some napkins, towels and the like, save one; You'd better decorate your hand luggage with chocolate, because people in China are usually checked when they declare at the customs.

Articles for study and daily use (for reference only)

Bring enough sweaters, sweaters, etc. Jeans (30-70NZD) are casual and durable, suitable for winter, spring and autumn, and you can prepare one or two. You don't need to bring more clothes in summer, just change a suit. You don't need to bring a lot of good clothes. People here dress casually (or a little rustic). If you can carry more than the weight stipulated by the airline, you can consider bringing bedding: two sheets and two quilts. One blanket, one light warm quilt (30- 100NZD). In addition, electric blankets are very useful. (Turn off other heating equipment when sleeping, and use electric blanket to get moisture to keep warm before going to bed. You can buy it here, about 40 New Zealand dollars (single person). If you want to live or cook by yourself, you can bring a rice cooker (50-80NZD). Such as: kitchen knife (10-20NZD), colander, small rolling pin for jiaozi, etc. Although these items can also be bought here, there are not many varieties. It may be more convenient and affordable to bring your own. You should take a big bag of good quality. Students here have lunch at school, most of them bring their own lunch, and sometimes they need to bring physical education class sportswear or raincoats and umbrellas. Therefore, bags are widely used. Korean) or electronic dictionary, calculator, (math class is indispensable), mechanical pencil, (there is no pen here). The exercise books of all subjects in middle school are unified, and there is no need to prepare in advance. You don't need to bring paper for copying and printing. There are many here. The price of computers is a little more expensive than that of China. Unlimited Internet access costs NZD 20-25 per month. You can also surf the Internet for free. If you have a separate telephone line to surf the Internet, the monthly fee is NZ $29. You can bring several kinds of commonly used software and spare some commonly used drugs. But on the whole, it is not easy to get sick here. You can bring a multifunctional power socket board, so that all China appliances you bring can be used in New Zealand.