How to choose a career? It’s a question students have been asking themselves for generations. Some are lucky enough to know exactly what they want in life and are able to plan and make appropriate choices – it’s as if their career chose them. Most of us are not so fortunate, and the enormous range of career choices and the even bigger range of academic choices can leave us feeling somewhat lost and confused.
As a professional education consultant and career counselor I can help you to find your right path in life.
A key part the process is to get to you know you as an individual. And for you to start to get to know yourself a little better. In this way we can discover your strengths, talents and skills, but we can also take an honest look at your areas for development and find out what doesn’t suit you.
I will take you through some of the world’s most respected personality and aptitude tests, to provide you with objective insights into your public and private personas and your true motivators.
I limit the number of students that I take on so that I can give everyone my personal attention. In order to give the best advice you need to trust me, and I need to know you – I believe the only way to achieve those goals is by dealing with my students one-to-one.
The key to effective career counseling is to help you draw up your own career map. Note I didn’t say “give you a map”. My role is to guide, to counsel, perhaps to cajole, but you must make the informed decisions for yourself and to take ownership of your own study and career journey. Once you’ve made those decisions I can help with applications, mock interviews, advice on personal statements and resumes, and supporting you wherever we’ve identified it’s required.
If you are planning to study in New Zealand, it is always advisable to start sending queries at least 6–8 months before the proposed date of admission. There are two intakes in a year: January and July. Certain institutions do offer multiple intakes in the month of September and November. They start accepting applications in August prior to the academic year you are applying for. Application forms are available online; request them via email or you can collect them from our offices. Application for vocational courses are open in March, April, May, July, and October (do check the university/institution).
The educational institutes and universities in New Zealand offer world-class education with updated industry-based curriculums and programmes which are globally recognized. In fact, all 8 Universities of the country are ranked among the top 3 % in the world by QS World University Rankings 2018.
The education system of New Zealand mainly focuses on both educational attainment and practical learning. It is rated as one of the best education systems in the world by London’s Legatum Institute. The country’s education system is based on a 3-tier model which includes primary and intermediate schooling, then secondary schooling (high schools) and finally, tertiary education at universities and polytechnics. The nation is ranked as the best-funded education system in the world since they have the highest percentage of public funding in the education sector.
Universities in New Zealand provide a variety of courses and programs to the students depending on their area of interest, so that students can undertake flexible courses.
The country offers numerous options for international students.
Generally, a bachelor’s degree takes three years, but if you are planning to do an honors course, it will take 4 years of study. However, this rule is not universally applicable to all universities. Hence, it is advisable to check with the university you are planning to apply to in New Zealand.
Undergraduate Courses
Post Graduate Courses
The general eligibility criteria for studies in New Zealand are mentioned below:
English Requirement
Undergraduate
Masters in New Zealand
The list of documents required for applying to universities are:
Supportive documents:
Financial Documents required are: