Why Study in New Zealand?

  • The education in New Zealand is a three-tier model which includes primary schools, followed by secondary schools (high schools) and tertiary education at universities and/or polytechnics.
  • The Education Index published as part of the UN’s Human Development Index consistently ranks New Zealand among the highest in the world.  UN report of countries listed by human development index ranks New Zealand as 6th in the world.
  • Every single university in New Zealand is included in the QS World Rankings. It is also rich in diversity, with a high number of international student population in all universities, along with support networks.
  • Lower tuition fees, and a wide range of scholarships to fund your studies.
  • The academic year in New Zealand varies between institutions, but generally runs from late January until mid-December for primary schools, secondary schools, and polytechnics, and from late February until mid-November for universities.
About New Zealand

Why New Zealand for Education

Today New Zealand is considered as one of the best multicultural societies around the world. In April this year Reuters reported that New Zealand is ranked number one in the world, in the Social Progress Index (SPI).   In the past New Zealand economy was heavily dependent on primary goods. Meat and dairy products were at the top of the export list. New Zealand is now diversifying in to other areas and has introduced more value added industries to the economy. Some of these are Education, travel and tourism and information technology.  

Identified as one of the most scenic counties in the world, New Zealand boasts of a multiethnic population with accommodating and friendly people. This makes settling down in New Zealand a dream passage in ones ambitions to progress overseas.

Why New Zealand?

  • The beauty of New Zealand is simply out of this world. If you want to live a perfect, healthy, and outdoorsy life, New Zealand is the perfect place for it!
  • New Zealand has a rich cultural heritage, a meeting point of British influenced Western ways and traditional culture of the indigenous Māori people, who have their own language and mythology. In New Zealand today, you’ll often see Māori culture presented in arts, crafts, as well cooking.  
  • If you are concerned about your safety and nervous about meeting new people, don’t worry! New Zealand offers a very safe environment for you to carry on with the path you’ve chosen, and New Zealanders (or Kiwis) are some of the most friendliest and most welcoming people.