New Zealand immigrant education system

1. Preschool education (0-4 years old)

Pre-school education in New Zealand is mainly for children aged 0-4. Preschool education institutions mainly include kindergartens, nurseries, game centers and Maori kindergartens. These institutions mainly provide some informal education, instead of letting children blindly learn knowledge, they pay more attention to helping children perceive the world, know themselves and prepare for formal education in the future. Pre-school education facilities are also divided into public and private. Private teaching resources are better, but the tuition is more expensive. Public kindergartens generally accept children over 3 years old and teach them early language education.

2. Primary education (5 years old-10 years old, 1-6 grades)

New Zealand law stipulates that any child between the ages of 5 and 16 must go to school. 13 Grade from primary school to middle school is generally divided into 6 years in primary school, 2 years in junior high school and 5 years in senior high school. Education in public schools is completely free. In New Zealand, students go to school nearby according to the school district where they live. Primary schools provide education for children entering school for the first time, focusing on the cultivation of listening, speaking, reading, writing, mathematics and social skills, learning from what they see and hear, and learning how to ask questions and explore knowledge.

Primary education belongs to the compulsory education stage. New Zealand law clearly stipulates that any child aged 5- 16 must go to school to receive compulsory education. New Zealand's primary school system is six years, and public schools implement completely free education. Students mainly come from nearby neighborhoods. Primary education began to focus on imparting knowledge, and the focus of learning included the cultivation of listening, speaking, reading, writing, mathematics and social skills. Primary education in New Zealand is more inclined to let children find problems themselves and then take the initiative to explore them.

3. Secondary education (1 1- 17 years old, 7- 13 grades)

Middle schools in New Zealand start at the age of 1 1 and last for 7 years, including 2 years in junior high school and 5 years in senior high school, that is, from grade 7 to grade 13. There are about 400 high schools with different names in New Zealand. Although there are different opinions, they are basically accepted by students in grade 9- 13. The vast majority of secondary schools in New Zealand are public secondary schools, and only a few are private secondary schools. The teaching quality of public middle schools is quite high, which is no less than that of private schools, so more than 80% parents in New Zealand choose to send their children to public schools. In addition, there is no national unified college entrance examination in New Zealand, but you must get the National Certificate of Educational Achievement (NCEA) in high school. The National Certificate of Educational Achievement (NCEA) is the main national diploma for middle school students in New Zealand 1 1 to 13 grades. 1 1 grade, 12 grade 2, 13 grade 3 (and grade 4) won the national education achievement certificate 1. The certificate course adopts a grading system, and the score depends on the students' learning situation throughout the year and the final exam results.

4. Higher education (over 65438 years old +06 years old)

Higher education in New Zealand consists of universities, polytechnics and colleges of education. Universities and polytechnics are funded by the government and managed independently. In recent years, many private educational institutions have been established in New Zealand to provide students with a variety of courses, including degree courses. Universities are generally funded by the government, offering undergraduate and postgraduate degree courses and awarding bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees. There are 8 national universities in New Zealand, all of which rank among the top 100 universities in the world in the QS university rankings.

Further Reading: Conditions and Advantages of New Zealand High Entrepreneur Immigrants

Application conditions:

1. Have sufficient management experience (five years of senior management experience or three years of experience as a shareholder holding more than 25% of shares).

2. The comprehensive score is 120, and the business plan related to management experience is submitted.

3. Start a business in New Zealand, invest at least NZ $500,000, explain its legal source, and employ 3 local full-time employees. If it is a shareholder of an existing enterprise, the shareholding is not less than 25%.

4. Meet the basic English requirements (IELTS average 4 points)

Advantages of high entrepreneurial immigrants in New Zealand;

1. Kill two birds with one stone: New Zealand citizens enjoy the welfare treatment of Australian residents.

2. No immigration supervision: there is no requirement for immigration supervision after obtaining permanent residence.

3. The process is short, easy and quick: the operation is simple, and the official review time of the immigration bureau is 3-6 months.

4. The investment is small and flexible: the minimum asset requirement is 500,000 RMB, and the actual investment amount is flexible.

5. There are many visa-free countries: 17 1 countries in the world have visa-free New Zealand passports, and the United States, Canada and Australia can do so.