Introduction of applying for a study visa in New Zealand by yourself

To apply for studying in New Zealand, you generally need to prepare the following materials:

1. Degree notarial certificate or study certificate of the applicant with the highest academic qualifications;

2. Transcripts of the previous two years (Chinese and English documents, which need to be stamped with the official seal of the school);

3. Two or three letters of recommendation from teachers; If you already have a job, it is best to have a letter of recommendation from your employer;

4. Resume, bilingual;

5. Copy of ID card and household registration book;

6. If you have already taken IELTS or TOEFL, you can prepare a copy of your English test results;

Pay attention to three points in the application materials for studying in New Zealand:

Studying in New Zealand: sufficient guarantee certificate.

New Zealand immigration policy requires applicants to provide proof of funds that can cover their tuition and living expenses in New Zealand. Tuition fees are different according to the policies of each institution and cannot be accurately estimated; However, New Zealand has a minimum living standard. A student who studies for less than 36 weeks is about NZ $7,000, and over 36 weeks is about NZ $65,438+0,000.

Proof of funds can be provided in a variety of ways, the most common being a bank deposit certificate. It usually takes six months to prove the deposit in the bank, so that the visa officer will recognize the authenticity of the funds. Other situations, such as stock trading, need to provide 12 month's stock market delivery slip and bank statement of stock market account in the past 12 month. If the funds come from the operation of your own company, provide the company's bank statement. It would be better if there were personal income tax. If there is no tax bill, you can submit the company's business tax bill or the approval report provided by Chinese accounting firms to confirm the company's profits and income, indicating that the applicant has sufficient funds to support studying abroad.

Visa officers should not only have sufficient funds, but also see whether the funds have legal sources. Applicants are generally required to provide proof of work and income of their parents and employers. If the applicant's financial situation really cannot provide a clear material explanation, he can provide a family property certificate.

Studying in New Zealand: Elaborating a Reasonable Study Abroad Plan

Generally, visa officers will judge whether an applicant is a real international student according to the following factors: the applicant's age, work experience, current education level, previous evaluation and study records, future study plans for New Zealand, and academic performance during school. Some applicants do not meet the requirements of real students, for example, their academic qualifications are relatively low, and their study plan is to go to New Zealand to study for an MBA. Therefore, visa officers will think that the gap is too big, and they may question their study abroad plans according to their current academic qualifications and their own abilities.

Many visa officers believe that visa refusal has a positive effect on the applicant's life, not a negative effect. Because if the applicant can't keep up with the requirements of the New Zealand curriculum after arriving in New Zealand, it will make the applicant bear great psychological pressure and impact, which will lead to great frustration in his life. Therefore, the visa officer believes that it is best for applicants to choose a study plan and study path that suits their actual situation.

Studying in New Zealand: Authenticity of Materials

The authenticity of the materials is the most important link in applying for a New Zealand visa. All academic qualifications and economic proof materials should not be falsified. Generally, if found, they will be sent back to China. In addition, if the applicant submits a passport, the visa officer will strictly examine whether there is any record that the passport has been refused by other countries. If the visa is refused by other countries, it will not affect the application for a study visa in New Zealand, but the visa officer needs the applicant to truthfully reflect this situation in the form of materials, explaining which country the visa was refused and why. If there is no fundamental problem, you can still get a New Zealand visa. However, if the applicant deliberately conceals it, it will be difficult for the visa officer to find that there is a refusal stamp on the passport when submitting it, which is in line with New Zealand's moral requirements for international students.