I want to ask, I have a cousin in New Zealand. Can I go to New Zealand through her? How much will it cost?

I know a lot about the conditions of studying in Australia, but I don't fully understand New Zealand. I hope it helps you.

1. If your relatives are lineal blood relatives or lineal brothers and sisters of your parents, it will help you to immigrate and study abroad.

Working directly is not realistic, and studying abroad is no problem!

If your current education level and the possible performance of your relatives help you, then choose your major or direction through the employment direction.

If you just want to improve your English, you can go to New Zealand to take language classes, stay with relatives and do some work, and the cost will not be very high. You can save the rent and pay it.

If you are not sure about your visa, it is no problem to find an agent. You can find a New Zealand study abroad company, which is free of charge. As for tuition fees, each stage is different, but proof of deposit is required. Money only exists in the bank and cannot be used. As a guarantee to live in New Zealand, graduate students need about 400,000, and universities and high schools need less. Tuition fees are not calculated separately, and living expenses depend entirely on individuals.

If you want to immigrate, the basic requirement is that you are willing to continue living in New Zealand; Able to understand and speak English (interview requires proficiency in English); Good conduct; Is a permanent resident of New Zealand; Have lived in New Zealand for not less than 1350 days in the past five years from the date of application, including not less than 240 days per year.

There are many types of immigrants in New Zealand, including skilled immigrants (using a scoring system to evaluate applicants according to their education, work experience and age); Investment immigration (using a scoring system to evaluate applicants according to their investment funds, business experience, education background, age and other factors); Entrepreneurial migration (using commercial methods to evaluate applicants according to their work experience, investment and age); Family immigration (applicable to people who have a real and stable marriage relationship with New Zealand citizens or residents. Or the applicant's immediate family members are New Zealand citizens or New Zealand permanent citizens); Humanitarian immigrants (for applicants who are New Zealand citizens or residents who can get support from their immediate family members; The applicant's situation has caused him serious physical and mental harm. )

According to New Zealand's immigration regulations, every New Zealand immigrant applicant must apply for the right of abode. The right of abode can guarantee the applicant to live, study and work freely in New Zealand. If you need to leave New Zealand temporarily, the applicant's passport must be stamped with a valid visa stamp for returning residents to ensure that the applicant can re-enter New Zealand as a resident.

In New Zealand, the rights of residents and citizens are different. If the applicant's resident status is recognized, the applicant can still retain his original nationality and postpone his application for New Zealand citizenship.

Without thinking about you, there are many things I can't explain. I'll tell you what I think is relatively important. You can find relevant websites to learn more about it. Good luck ~