New Zealand high school graduation requirements, what are the requirements for studying in high scho

NCEA is a credit system, not necessarily every subject to pass to graduate, university entrance is to use credits, generally 14 level 1 mathematics points, 8 level 2 English language credits (4 reading and 4 writing), plus 42 level 3 credits or higher (14 points in each of the two subjects, plus 14 points in other subjects). For example, when I was in high school, I got Level 1 math points in Year 11 (16 years old) (I took 138 total credits in five subjects in Year 11), took Chinese points in Year 12 (132 total credits), and then took other credits in Year 13, some of these credits can be taken from within the school, and some can only pass the national exam once a year, and the credits within the school can be retaken (of course, it depends on the teacher), and the failure of the national exam can only be retaken the next year. However, regardless of whether you take the make-up exam or retake it, as long as you have enough credits, you can apply to the university, and if you happen to make up enough credits in the middle of the year, you can apply from the second semester of the university.

In our 12th grade math class, we learned trigonometry, the most basic calculus, Shakespeare in English, Newtonian mechanics, optical refraction and reflection, and World War II in history. As long as the language is excellent, there is nothing that cannot keep up, the only more difficult is self-care and self-discipline, New Zealand high school ends school at 3:30 in the afternoon at the latest, and the rest of the time can be used to arrange it by itself, it is still difficult to find a balance between knowing and learning on this day like me.

New Zealand's high school courses are divided into compulsory and elective courses (generally 5 courses cumulative), and the grade evaluation adopts the credit system, that is, the cumulative grades of the year, which are counted in the grading (NZQA) formulated by the education department, and each course at each stage of the semester will have exams, as long as you pass (achieve), there will be credits, and the final examination at the end of the year (NCEA) accounts for a relatively large proportion of credits. If you have the required credits, you can continue to the next academic year. For graduates in the last academic year, if the grades are enough, they can directly apply to the university, and if they are not enough, they need to study for college preparation.

High school grades may determine the difficulty of choosing a college subject.

The conditions for studying in high school in New Zealand are as follows:

1. Preparation for academic qualifications

Students with a poor graduation from junior high school in China can go to New Zealand to be under the age of 18 when entering Grade 11 (equivalent to the first year of high school in China) and not more than 19 years old when entering Grade 12 (equivalent to the second year of high school in China). New Zealand high school is not allowed to skip school, and when you go to New Zealand, you will not be able to study New Zealand Grade 12 after graduating from junior high school.

Students in the first year of high school who want to apply to study in New Zealand to complete their high school diploma can apply to any of New Zealand's ** public and private high schools and enroll in Grades 12 and 13. Students don't need to go to a language school in New Zealand, because many high school courses have English courses specifically for overseas students, which can help students studying in New Zealand quickly adapt to the language learning environment.

Students in their second year of high school can also apply to any public and private secondary school in New Zealand to enrol in grade courses and obtain a high school qualification. High school students under the age of 17 are the best age to study abroad, with the best connection to high school courses abroad, no time wasting on overlapping courses, and easier to adapt to life at homestay.

2. Expense preparation

For international students, the cost of attending a public high school in New Zealand ranges from $10,000 to $15,000 a year. For an extra few thousand dollars, you can choose a prestigious secondary school that New Zealand residents want their children to attend. Of course, if international students want to choose a private secondary school, they will need to spend about NZ$25,000 to NZ$30,000 in tuition.

For students going to New Zealand for high school, applicants will be required to show sufficient funds to cover their travel expenses, tuition fees and living expenses while studying in New Zealand. Since the school's tuition fees will vary, the guarantee amount will vary. For example, if a student who graduated from junior high school goes to Grade 11 in a New Zealand public high school, the guarantee will be about 40-450,000 RMB.

3. IELTS preparation

New Zealand public schools generally do not have IELTS requirements for direct entry, and the school provides dedicated language tutoring. Private schools generally have English requirements, such as: ACG grades 11-13 require IELTS or pass the school test, ACG senior high school grades 11-13 require IELTS admission; The AIC's Pre-IB requires an IELTS score or passes a school test, and the IB requires IELTS or passes a school test.

1. Academic qualifications: Students who go to New Zealand to study in high school need to meet the requirements for graduating from junior high school in China; The applicant shall be under the age of 18 at the time of admission to Grade 11 (equivalent to the first year of high school in China) and under the age of 19 at the time of admission to Grade 12 (equivalent to the second year of high school in China). Skipping classes is not allowed in New Zealand high schools.

For example, if a student graduates from junior high school when he or she goes to New Zealand, he or she will not be able to study in New Zealand Year 12; For example, if a student has just finished his second year of high school in China when he or she goes to New Zealand, he or she can go to New Zealand to re-enter the second year of high school. However, the period of backward study shall not exceed one and a half years (calculated based on the time of enrollment in the main course).

The time of high school in New Zealand must not be less than 16 months, and under normal circumstances, schools do not allow students to transfer to grade 12, because incomplete grade 12 will affect the number of courses attended, making students have a heavy workload in grade 13 and affecting the probability of going to university.

2. English conditions: New Zealand public schools generally do not have IELTS requirements, and the school provides special language tutoring. Private schools generally have English language requirements, such as:

IELTS or pass a school test in grades 11-13 at ACG and IELTS in grades 11-13 at ACG Senior High School. The AIC's Pre-IB requires an IELTS score or passes a school test, and the IB requires IELTS or passes a school test.