What experience have you had in studying and working in New Zealand?

Nowadays, many New Zealand students work part-time while studying in New Zealand. Some students want to reduce their financial burden by working while studying in New Zealand because their family economic conditions are not very good and the cost of studying abroad is not a small sum. There are also some students who want to exercise their abilities, so they look for jobs to exercise themselves while studying in New Zealand.

New Zealanders are very friendly.

Almost everyone in New Zealand is friendly, really everyone. From the clerk in the convenience store to the bartender in the bar, even when walking on the road, people will greet you warmly.

The rumor that there are more sheep than people here is not a lie.

After leaving a big city like Auckland, you will know how desolate New Zealand is. You will feel sincerely: yes, it is really the end of the world. However, there are sheep everywhere.

There are many foreigners in New Zealand.

New Zealand is a country of immigrants. New Zealand welcomes people from all over the world to work and live here. In addition, New Zealand is a popular tourist destination, attracting tourists from all over the world.

The rent is not paid monthly, but weekly.

Look at the rental price here. Don't get me wrong. It's all weeks instead of months.

5. Obsessed brunch culture

Brunch in New Zealand will really make many people addicted. Hot muffins with rich milk flavor, crispy buttered toast and soft poached eggs with Dutch sauce are beyond words.

6. Great life experience

Wellington deserves to be called "the coolest little capital in the world". Wellington was named "the coolest little capital in the world" by Lonely Planet on 201/because life here is really great.

Precautions:

1, early childhood education

This is not compulsory education, but care for preschool children. Early childhood education services include kindergartens, nurseries, amusement centers, family day care centers, child care centers and community amusement parks.

2. Primary and secondary education

In New Zealand, all children between the ages of 6 and 16 must receive compulsory education in primary, secondary and high schools. The government invests NZ $2 billion annually in primary and secondary education. Most children in New Zealand start school at the age of 5, and it is free to go to public schools before 19.

3. Higher education

Students who have completed high school can continue to receive higher education and training, which can be conducted in polytechnics, colleges of education, universities and private training institutions. Students need to pay for their higher education. About 800 private training institutions offer a variety of learning programs, some of which can be certified by the state.