Worry, study in New Zealand, attendance problems! 20

I'm also in New Zealand and attendance is a real problem.

Generally, the school will send you a warning letter after you have been absent for more than a period of time (depending on the school, I am at Wellington Victoria, and I will send a warning letter within 3 days), but this is only a reminder and will usually tell you how many times you have been absent. In many schools, if you are absent for more than the allotted time, you will automatically fail the course.

So if this is the first letter, there should be no problem and it won't have any impact on the renewal. The general reason for the refusal is that you have failed many courses or the language learning effect is not satisfactory, which has nothing to do with attendance, but if you are absent too much, the school will let you fail the course, which means that your visa may be problematic.

Study hard!

You can call ** to me If the attendance rate is low, it will definitely affect the visa Hey. You haven't been there for a week, so it's not going to be that bottom. Do you know the public Which football baby is playing ** to find Edward I have friends who help him The letters of their company are all written by him You ask him for help He will help you tell the school It should be no problem It's just that the warning letter is not to fire you directly Besides, you don't need to read the language for so long You can call them for any refund and transfer It's pretty awesome I hope it can help you.

**There should be in the information or you have on skykiwi** They have a lot of ads.

Hurry up and ask the director of the Academic Affairs Office, it shouldn't be so serious, even if there is, it's nothing, explain to her, it's good to admit mistakes, this is the first, it's okay. However, a school like MIT that is located in a remote area and has a bad school spirit really does not recommend you to study. ACG and Taylor are better.

According to the latest student visa policy, which came into effect on July 25, 2012, an important change is the increase in the attendance rate of international students from 80% to 100%.

The implementation of this new policy is for immigration authorities and schools to jointly monitor the study of international students in New Zealand. If the student does not attend 100% of the course and cannot provide a convincing reason for absence, he or she will be warned by the immigration authorities or even have his visa cancelled and will be deported.

New Zealand's cost-effective study abroad advantages and easy and convenient part-time work and immigration opportunities hope to attract and provide convenience for international students. Due to the fact that some students "take advantage" of the study abroad policy to exploit loopholes, false application materials, absenteeism and other phenomena, the New Zealand Immigration Bureau has begun to strictly investigate the study background or application materials of international students, and strengthen supervision and review. In the past, students could apply for visa information within a few days or even the next day after submitting the visa information, but now due to the tightening of the review, the processing time is longer than before, and the material review is more rigorous.

For New Zealand's overall study abroad market, this can be a good filter.

New Zealand has now implemented a new student visa policy, and there is no major adjustment on the whole, but for attendance, once a student submits a renewal application and submits a report on the attendance rate of a New Zealand school, if he or she cannot attend class, he must have a good reason and explain clearly, so as not to let the visa officer think that he is absent from school without reason.

Students studying abroad need to pay great attention to the problem of attendance, many colleges and universities will have a strict evaluation system for students' attendance, if the student's attendance rate is lower than the requirements of the institution, the institution will give the student the corresponding punishment according to the situation, the light warning, the heavy expellation. If you have already decided to be expelled from the university, your situation should be serious, but don't worry, there is still a way to solve it, if you still want to study at the undergraduate level, you can complete your studies by transferring schools; If you are concerned about time and do not want to delay too much time, you can complete your master's degree by applying to a master's school.

Students studying abroad should be well aware of the importance of attendance to students. Therefore, students must be cautious about the situation.

If a student encounters such a thing during his or her study abroad, if there is indeed an unavoidable thing that requires him to take a leave of absence, he or she can submit the corresponding materials for appeal and strive for a chance to continue his studies;

If you are unable to graduate due to other reasons, or if you have been expelled and there is no opportunity to appeal, the student can solve the problem in other ways.