Study in New Zealand

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The United Kingdom (UK) is still regarded as a leader in a number of academic disciplines, including business & management, engineering, law, art & design, and finance. It still serves as a centre for international scientific research, drawing some of the world's best minds. Despite having only 1% of the world's population, the UK produces close to 8% of all scientific publications. The UK's educational system continues to be well-regarded and in demand, providing students with credentials that have a substantial impact on their careers. Around 600,000 international students travel to the UK each year, and its institutions offer a wide variety of programmes, from English language classes to PhD degrees. The flexibility of the UK educational system, which lets students combine courses and subjects from different fields, is one of its distinguishing qualities. In essence, the UK educational system gives students the freedom to tailor their degrees to meet their unique needs and interests.

In the UK, four jurisdictions — England, Northern Ireland, Wales, and Scotland —are given responsibility for education. These areas all have unique educational systems, educational requirements, and rules and regulations. Since there are significant distinctions between general and secondary education, each area has its own credit structures and certifications.

The education system in the UK consists of four stages:

• Primary education
• Secondary education
• Further education
• Higher education

The majority of degrees awarded in higher education in the UK are bachelors, masters, and doctorate. You can continue your studies at the university level as an overseas student by enrolling in route programs, which often involve foundational courses and English language instruction.

Obtaining a valid student visa is the first need for studying in New Zealand, and it costs around NZ$ 270. Please do not hesitate to speak with your TOC counsellor for the most recent information on the expenses and procedures involved in applying for a visa. 

You should set aside some cash for emergencies, social events, and food shopping. It is essential to monitor your expenses when studying abroad to avoid going over budget. A tertiary student's budget in New Zealand ranges from NZ$ 13,000 to NZ$ 16,000 each academic year (indicative), taking into account various expenses and living costs. When making your budget, keep the following typical costs in mind as well, You must demonstrate that you have enough money to pay your living expenses for the first year of study in New Zealand, if you want to stay for more than a year. However, you must have at least $1250 for living costs for each month of your study program if you're not studying for a year or longer.

If you prepare ahead of time and submit your applications for the many scholarships that the Kiwi universities and colleges provide before the deadline, studying in New Zealand may be reasonably priced. These financial supports, which are available to deserving overseas students to assist them in paying for their education, can be totally or partially funded, depending on the requirements, the course, and the university. Along with several private and governmental organizations, the New Zealand government also offers a large number of scholarships and bursaries. When submitting an application for any of these scholarships, be sure to thoroughly review the requirements and the deadline for submission. 

• 2 Years UG Diploma – 50 – 55% in 12th Standard
• Bachelor Degree (3 years) 60% and above in 12th Standard
• Graduate Diploma (1 year) – 50% and above in Bachelor Degree
• PG Diploma (1 year) - 60% and above in Bachelor Degree
• Masters Degree (1-2 years) – 65% and above in Bachelor Degree

During study hours, qualified students are allowed to work up to 20 hours per week; during breaks, they can work up to 40 hours.

• During the vacations, students enrolled in a course lasting 12 months or more may work full-time.

• During the period of the study, a student's spouse may work full-time provided that the student is enrolled full-time in a Level 7 or 8 course in the areas that the Long-Term Skill Shortage outlines.

Green List/List. Nonetheless, spouses of students enrolled in Level 9 and above courses are permitted to work full-time.