Questions related to studying abroad in New Zealand and Australia 30

Let me come to you, I have studied and worked in New Zealand for more than 5 years, and I should have some understanding of the questions you raised, first of all, New Zealand's universities, basically only public universities and national polytechnics are recognized by the Ministry of Education of China, and only a few 1-2 private universities are recognized, Australia is relatively more, and Australian universities are higher in the world rankings. In terms of visa difficulty, Australia is slightly more difficult, mainly reflected in the issue of the guarantee, there used to be an IELTS score, but now there are no hard requirements for IELTS in Australia. Well, due to the current exchange rate, Australia and New Zealand are cheaper, and the difference is not very big.

In terms of humanities, the two countries are mainly immigrant countries, both are diversified cultural environments, Australia's racial discrimination against the Chinese is more prominent, and the whole society of New Zealand is relatively peaceful, although there have been a lot of negative reports on New Zealand before, but I have lived there for so long, I really don't feel that there are those negative things, on the contrary, I feel that it is very peaceful and harmonious, haha.

In terms of part-time work, New Zealand is more relaxed in terms of policy, but due to the country's economic form, there are not many opportunities to work, but if you can endure hardship, it will definitely be no problem to pay for living expenses. High school graduation or high school 3 in the application of these 2 countries are good, in the past, first read the college preparatory department, and then after the language pass, you can go directly to the university, as for the so-called life experience, are accumulated by themselves, learn to control themselves, because people go out, they are free, there is no parental constraints, then you need to manage yourself, let yourself know what to do, what not to do, what can be done, what can not be done, these are very exercised, as for IELTS, where to take the test is the same, It's the same all over the world, but if you take the exam in China, because of the relationship between the exam-oriented education, the teacher will guess the question or something, which is not good, after going out, you will have more contact with foreign teachers, communicate with foreign students, and naturally improve quickly, the popular majors in the two countries are similar, such as business, computer, nursing, law, media, etc., New Zealand's agriculture and horticulture are more prominent. Speaking of immigration...

Hehe, it's not so easy for the two countries, the policy has been changing with the alternation of political parties, and the welfare is of course better than Australia, after all, its economic capacity is much stronger. Regarding the question you added, Australia has a big impact, because the economy is developed, haha, Canada's immigration policy is much better, but the cost and part-time job and other attachments are not as good as the first 2, the climate is the first to recommend New Zealand, 2 words, comfortable, okay, over, finish work

1.Suitable for studying in Australia. Most of Australia's universities will be better than those in New Zealand, and the cost of living in Australia will be relatively high.

The other two sides will not be too far apart.

2.After high school, half of college, or not after high school, it depends on your family situation, and after high school, you usually have to take a prep course and take IELTS.

It's easier to get used to it early and learn English well before you go to university.

In New Zealand, you can study secondary school here for two years and go to university without taking IELTS.

3.IELTS is the same in both places.

However, I heard that after going abroad, the IELTS test will be more tightly grasped in speaking and listening, and the domestic test is reading and writing.

4.I only know that the hot spots that are in short supply have not paid attention.

5.If you immigrate, Australia may be better. Especially in terms of employment.

New Zealand is more suitable for retirement.

There is also the college entrance examination results that still need to be seen.

It is impossible for someone to fail four subjects in the college entrance examination.

And then it seems that some college grades are transferable.

Studying in Canada is normally impossible for you to work that long ()

But if you don't have any money except for food accidents, you should be able to feed for a while.

With the exception of Vancouver, it's cold everywhere else in Canada.

IELTS is required in Australia.

In comparison, New Zealand has a low cost of good immigration.

I'm in my third year of high school this year, and I'm going to graduate in a few months, and I'm going to go to New Zealand to take an IELTS test, and if I do, I'll go to Australia.

Early childhood education, nursing, accounting, the best immigration, among which accounting has to graduate, the other two are more difficult to learn, and the language requirements are high.

If you decide to leave after graduating in the second year of high school, you can learn English so that you can save a lot of money, by the way, people don't look at the college entrance examination results, except for a few famous schools (such as Tsinghua University).

If you really plan to study abroad, you can get a diploma from high school!

The sooner the better!

Actually, I can't say the specifics.

All I know is that my sister who works with me is from Shanghai, and she went abroad to New Zealand at the age of 17, stayed there for seven years, and came to Australia last year to apply for immigration.

He also told me that there are fewer Chinese in New Zealand than in Australia.

Everybody's thinking is different, I think life in Australia is pretty good, it's not particularly stressful, isn't there racism, or I haven't encountered it? There are a lot of Chinese here

Part-time job It's hard to find a job for international students.

The most popular actuary in Australia for five years is because of the financial crisis.

IELTS is a thing that is unified, right?

Because I was told that I could take the results from the country!

Australia's benefits are the best after Canada.

Choose the right agent!

That's all I can do to help you, I hope it works for you.

I'm too young to see the world comprehensively, hehe

People who study in Australia or New Zealand don't necessarily regret it, it varies from person to person.

New Zealand (English: New Zealand), also translated as New Zealand. Located in the southwestern Pacific Ocean, the territory consists of the North Island, the South Island and a number of smaller islands, separated by the Cook Strait.

The South Island is adjacent to Antarctica, and the North Island is bordered by Fiji and Tonga. Wellington, the capital, and Auckland, the largest city, are both located in the North Island. The political system is a parliamentary system and a constitutional monarchy.

Sealand is a highly developed capitalist country. The World Bank ranks New Zealand as one of the most business-friendly countries in the world, and its economy has successfully transitioned from a predominantly agricultural economy to an industrialized market economy that is internationally competitive. The export value of deer antler, mutton, dairy products and coarse wool is the largest in the world.

New Zealand is also one of the most beautiful countries in Oceania, with about 30% of the country's land area reserved. It is home to 3 World Heritage Sites, 14 national parks, 3 marine parks, hundreds of nature reserves and eco-regions.

1. Differences between the two countries.

Educational system, types of courses.

In general, large schools are able to accommodate more students and are more active in student activities. On the other hand, small schools are not completely without advantages, and smaller classes are more focused on the quality of teaching.

Each of New Zealand's eight national universities offers majors in the mainstream disciplines such as business, communication, science and humanities.

Cultural life. Differences:

Australia is famous for its beaches and the Great Barrier Reef. The vast majority of Australia's population lives in coastal cities or close to them, and visiting the beach has always been an important part of Australian culture.

Australia is also famous for its outdoor sports, with many people participating in organised sports and regularly competing in sporting competitions such as cricket and the famous Australian Rules Football.

Unlike Australia, New Zealand is famous for its mountain sports, although it has beaches and plenty of lakes. Hiking, mountaineering, New Zealand's national parks are also great for these activities.

In addition to mountain sports, New Zealand is also famous for extreme adventure sports, after all, New Zealand is the birthplace of the stupid jump!

Urban areas. Differences:

Australian cities are made up of different races and cultures, whether it is sports, drama, food, **, art, they are very popular in Australia. In addition to being shortlisted as the world's most livable cities, Melbourne and Sydney are also among the top 10 most student-friendly cities.

Cities in New Zealand will be much smaller compared to Australia. Still, the city is a great place to live.

Auckland is New Zealand's largest city with a population of about 1.6 million people. Both national universities are located in the heart of Auckland, which is a popular destination for many international students.