Is it better to study in a junior college or an undergraduate college in New Zealand?

It's good to go to junior college in New Zealand.

First, the tuition fees of junior college courses in New Zealand are lower than those of undergraduate courses.

Although the tuition fees in New Zealand vary according to the setting of universities and majors, the cost of attending a junior college is generally lower than that of attending an undergraduate course in a public university, so that the financial pressure on students from poor families is less.

Second, students' practical ability is stronger.

Most of the foreign students' undergraduate studies are theoretical knowledge, a macro knowledge framework. However, colleges and universities in New Zealand generally offer internship courses, and students are arranged or recommended by the school to practice in the corresponding companies in New Zealand, so that they can gain some work experience, prepare for finding a job after graduation, and perhaps get some economic returns.

Third, it is easy to find a job.

New Zealand's universities are closely linked to the job market and are oriented to the talents needed by the market. New Zealand's junior college courses are more in line with the requirements of the job market for talents, and some will offer new majors according to the changes of the market to provide talents in short supply for the job market.

Fourth, immigration is convenient.

New Zealand's immigration policy for studying abroad stipulates that students can apply for skilled immigration as long as they have completed two years of university study in New Zealand and found a job related to their major. Students can apply for a one-year open work visa after completing the two-year junior college course, during which they can find a job, which greatly shortens the time compared with applying for immigration after completing the undergraduate course.