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International Student Research Community
Share your experience. Help shape the future of studying in New Zealand.
The International Student Research Community is a group of prospective, current, and former international students who share their views and experiences of studying with New Zealand education providers. It is run by Education New Zealand Manapou ki te Ao (ENZ), the New Zealand government agency responsible for promoting international education and supporting student experiences.
Your feedback helps shape decisions, services and experiences for future students.
About the community
Members are invited to share insights across the student journey – from choosing where to study through to life after study. These insights help shape policies, services, and initiatives across the sector.
Why join
- Have your voice heard and help improve the international student experience
- Influence decisions that affect future students
- Take part in research in a flexible way that suits you
- Receive incentives as a thank you for your time
How it works
- Sign up to join the community
- Get invited to participate in surveys, interviews or focus groups
- Take part in research in a flexible way that suits you
- Receive incentives as a thank you for your time
What to expect
Frequency
This varies depending on what’s happening in the sector. Typically, you can expect to participate in a few short surveys each year, with occasional opportunities to join discussions or share feedback on specific topics. Participation is always voluntary and you can choose which invitations to accept.
Time commitment
Most surveys take 5 to 15 minutes to complete. Some activities, such as focus groups or interviews may take longer – but we’ll always let you know what’s involved up front.
Benefits of taking part
There may be prize draws or gift vouchers, depending on the activity. Details of any incentive will be included in your invitation to participate.
You’ll also have the opportunity to make a real difference by helping shape important decisions around international education for New Zealand.
Privacy and confidentiality
Your responses will be combined with others and analysed to identify overall trends and insights. Results are reported in a way that does not identify individuals.
All personal information is kept secure and confidential, in line with privacy requirements.
Join the Community
We’re not accepting new sign-ups just yet. Check back soon for details on how to join the Community.
Leaving the Community
You can leave by using the unsubscribe link in any of our emails, or by emailing us at researchcommunity@enz.govt.nz.
About ENZ
ENZ is a New Zealand government agency. We promote New Zealand as a study destination and work to ensure international students have a high-quality education and experience.
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Education ties with China
People’s Republic of China Education Minister Huai Jinpeng and New Zealand’s Education Minister Chris Hipkins met virtually on 23 August 2022. This was their first meeting since Minister Huai took up his appointment in August last year.
During the meeting, ministers and officials signed the renewal of the Education Cooperation Arrangement between the two Ministries of Education. Co-operation in higher education, vocational education as well as early childhood education were among the topics discussed. Both ministers expressed the importance they place upon our mutually beneficial education relationship and our people-to-people ties.
Left to right: Lisa Futschek, GM International at ENZ, Grant McPherson, Chief Executive at ENZ, Education Minister Chris Hipkins, Andy Jackson, Deputy Secretary Policy at Ministry of Education, Shelley Robertson, GM International Education Policy at Ministry of Education, attending the meeting in Wellington.
This year New Zealand and China are celebrating 50 years of diplomatic relations, and people – Tangata – is one of the key themes for the celebrations.
ENZ’s Director for Greater China, Miranda Herbert, say that the Covid-19 restrictions currently in place in China continue to affect people’s ability to move around or meet in person.
“We are constantly looking for ways to continue engaging with key people in China,” she said.
“Holding this meeting virtually was a way for us to maintain and build our government-to-government relationships, even though there has been a pause in mobility.
“The discussion between ministers highlighted the strong foundation of the education relationship and the continued collaboration across initiatives such as the Tripartite Partnership Programme, the Early Childhood Education Symposium and forums on vocational education and training.
Looking ahead there will be further events and initiatives to continue to build people-to-people links in the education sector.
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Masterclass opportunity in Japan
Tokyo Metropolitan Board of Education will be hosting a virtual study abroad event on 23 of September, connecting secondary school students in Tokyo and beyond with tertiary institutions from Australia and New Zealand.
This half-day event will feature lectures in an interactive format so providers can engage with Japanese students. Selected tertiary institutions will also have an opportunity to work with the Tokyo Metropolitan Board of Education to produce additional content introducing their institutions and programmes to prospective international students.
Recordings will be made for the virtual study abroad event and will be shared on the Tokyo English Channel website which will launch in June 2021.
“This is a great opportunity for Education New Zealand and New Zealand tertiary providers to work with the Tokyo Metropolitan Board of Education to co-develop educational materials for the Japanese secondary school students. The content produced for the event will also be shared at future promotional events hosted by Education New Zealand and the New Zealand Embassy in Tokyo.” ENZ Director of Education – Japan, Misa Kitaoka, says.
Director at the Tokyo Metropolitan Board of Education, Yuki Sato, looks forward to receiving proposals from the New Zealand providers.
“We are excited to work with New Zealand tertiary institutions to showcase the virtual study abroad event offering Tokyo secondary school students an opportunity to connect with the world and enhance their communication skills in English. Students can expect of learn new ways of thinking from the lecturers and interact with other participants from around the world, including New Zealand.”
Education New Zealand signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the Tokyo Metropolitan Board of Education in 2017 to promote education exchange and cooperation between Tokyo and New Zealand. Since then, a range of projects have been initiated between the two parties including the co-development of online education material for intermediate English learners through the Tokyo Global Studio.
For further details on the opportunity, please download the proposal by the Tokyo Metropolitan Board of Education. Expression of interest is due on 25 of May and the selected provides will be contacted by Education New Zealand by the 31 of May.
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Indian Academic Masterclasses showcase a different side of New Zealand
Each masterclass invites academics and experts in their field to talk on an unusual theme within education, and how New Zealand has a strength in it.
“The academic masterclass series is a programme we’ve done for many years. We’ve had great success boosting the profile of Kiwi academics in India, and showcasing the breadth and depth of New Zealand research,” ENZ Country Manager – India, Jugnu Roy, says.
“This year, we’re very happy to be exploring areas of research to ensure the reputation of New Zealand researchers remains high in India while international travel remains limited.”
International education professionals in New Zealand and other stakeholders are welcome to attend at https://www.instagram.com/ttt_official - you can access this link on your computer, or search Terribly Tiny Tales on your mobile Instagram app.
The series was recently paused due to the COVID-19 situation in India. There are two sessions remaining for May and June.
Theme III: Careers in Climate Change
- 22 May: Masterclass with Professor Rosalind Archer (University of Auckland) and Associate Prof. Anita Wreford, Lincoln University.
Theme IV: Fashion and the Future: What it means to design for this decade
- 29 May: Instagram takeover with Sue Prescott (Massey University) and Hannah Goldblatt (Victoria University of Wellington).
- 5 June: Masterclass with Sue Prescott (Massey University) and Hannah Goldblatt (Victoria University of Wellington).
You can also watch Theme I: Investing Your Interest: Why should you pursue a career in Finance on the Terribly Tiny Tales Instagram profile.
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