Search

Showing 10 of 7355 results

  • ThaiRMUT

  • NZSS

  • Update: Developing Viet Nam for the New Zealand school sector

    John Laxon, ENZ Regional Director - South, South East Asia & the Middle East, would like to thank the 87 schools that participated in the webinar (a recording is available on IntelliLab here) and the 56 schools that have expressed interest in participating in a sector-wide initiative for Viet Nam.

    “We’re excited by the overwhelming interest from New Zealand schools in a co-ordinated market development plan for Viet Nam and look forward to partnering with them to grow the numbers of Vietnamese school students in New Zealand.”

    ENZ is now working with SIEBA on how New Zealand schools can be involved in the strategy or broader market development initiatives. This process will include capturing the wide variety of secondary schools including state, integrated and independent schools along with a mix of single sex and co-ed schools.

    Richard Kyle, ENZ Business Development Manager, says the aim is to ensure representation from as many regions as possible to showcase both the variety of the school sector and New Zealand communities.

    “It is challenging but we want to get it right, as selected schools will have priority at the ENZ fairs in Viet Nam in March,” said Richard.

    ENZ hopes to inform all schools of their involvement in the strategy or broader market development initiatives by the week beginning 18 November.

    For any questions, please contact richard.kyle@enz.govt.nz.

  • Students around the globe join New Zealand summit

    Kicking off this week with seminars on the space economy and mechanisms for social change, and the human cost of climate change, the online global workshop connects a diverse group of potential international students to help them connect, collaborate and shape their future.

    ENZ’s Deanna Anderson, Business Development Manager says the project offers ENZ a great opportunity to learn more about the motivations of learners from new markets while offering the students involved a unique digital engagement with New Zealand.

    “It’s a two-way learning experience that explores the futures of our next generation of learners while offering them a window into New Zealand’s unique way of problem solving.

    “The aim is to create an inspiring initiative that engages hundreds of students and allows us to use their insights to better understand the future of our next generation of learners.

    “Each student has the ability to offer insight that could help shape a more personalised, meaningful, relevant and uniquely New Zealand education experience.” 

    The summit involves 12 expert speakers who are presenting six online seminars on topics ranging from sustainable design to social entrepreneurship to climate change.

    “After the seminar series, the students will be involved in a co-creation weekend where they will work as part of 65 online challenge groups to discuss solutions to some of the planet’s most pressing issues such as energy production, waste as a resource and the future of human survival.”

    Deanna says this pilot research project will provide invaluable insights for New Zealand’s international education sector that will inform the direction of future industry innovation.

    For more information or to join the webinars, visit https://www.emergingfutures.co.nz/

  • Around the world in 24

  • NZIEC280x130

  • Dr Rosemary Richards

  • Update from Immigration New Zealand

    It is now easier for Chinese passport holders to study short courses in New Zealand if they are travelling from Australia and hold an eligible Australian visa.   

    Chinese passport holders can now come to New Zealand from Australia with a New Zealand Electronic Travel Authority (NZeTA), rather than applying for a study visa.  

    An NZeTA allows you to come to New Zealand as a visitor and study short courses of up to three months. You don’t need a study visa.   

    To be eligible you must:  

    • be travelling from Australia – not transiting through Australia  

    • Hold an eligible Australian visa   

    • Meet NZeTA requirements  

      • be in good health.  

      • have a good character  

      • have a genuine reason for visiting New Zealand  

      • have enough money to pay your expenses 

      • have plans to leave New Zealand at the end of your stay.  

    More information, including the full list of eligible Australian visas, is available on the Immigration New Zealand website: Visa free travel from Australia to New Zealand for Chinese visitors :: Immigration New Zealand.   

    You can request an NZeTA through the official NZeTA app or website : NZeTA application - request an NZeTA | Immigration New Zealand. A guide is available in Simplified Chinese: NZeTA application guide for citizens of China :: Immigration New Zealand.   

     

  • Masterclasses 3

  • card pic card

What's in it for me?