Estudiar en New Zealand

In short

• 2 universities in New Zealand on Noevo, across 2 cities
• 111 programmes listed
• Study levels: Undergraduate, Postgraduate, Foundation, Diploma, Pathway
• Taught in English

How the education system works in New Zealand

New Zealand’s higher education system offers bachelor’s degrees, master’s degrees, and doctoral degrees. Bachelor’s degrees typically take three years to complete, though some professional fields may require an additional year. Master’s degrees usually last between one and two years, while doctoral programs are research-intensive and generally take at least three years. The teaching style often combines lectures, tutorials, and practical work, with an emphasis on independent learning and critical thinking. The New Zealand Qualifications Framework provides a consistent structure for all qualifications.

Language requirements

For international students, evidence of English language proficiency is a standard requirement. Commonly accepted tests include the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) Academic, Pearson Test of English (PTE) Academic, and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) Internet-Based Test (iBT). Some institutions may also accept other English proficiency tests or offer their own internal assessments.

Scholarships, funding and sports awards

Scholarships for international students in New Zealand are available from various sources, including the New Zealand government and individual institutions. Government scholarships are often competitive and may target specific regions or fields of study. Institutional scholarships vary widely in their coverage and eligibility criteria, and international students should research these opportunities directly with their chosen institutions. While some international students do receive funding, many are expected to be self-funded.

Sports scholarships are not as widely available or structured as in some other countries. While some institutions may offer support or recognition for athletes, dedicated, comprehensive sports scholarship programs are less common. Students interested in combining their studies with athletic pursuits should inquire directly with the admissions or sports departments of individual institutions to understand what, if any, support might be available.

After you graduate

New Zealand offers post-study work opportunities for international graduates, allowing them to gain work experience after completing their studies. The specific visa pathways and conditions for remaining in the country to work are subject to government policy. These rules can change, and international students should always confirm the most current regulations with official New Zealand government immigration sources.

Studying in New Zealand: the numbers

Universities in the Noevo catalogue

2

Programmes listed

111

Cities represented

2

Study levels

Undergraduate, Postgraduate, Foundation, Diploma, Pathway

Fields of study

Landscape Architecture, Science, Agricultural Science, Environmental Management, Tourism Management, Commerce, Sport and Recreation Management, Viticulture and Oenology, Applied Science, Commerce / Agriculture, Commerce and Management, Environment and Society, Environmental Policy and Planning, Horticultural Science, Nature Conservation

Language of instruction

English

Universities in New Zealand

• Lincoln University
• Massey University College

Frequently asked questions

How many universities in New Zealand can I apply to through Noevo?

Noevo lists 2 institutions in New Zealand, covering 111 programmes. You can shortlist and track applications to any of them.

Can I study in New Zealand in English?

The programmes Noevo lists in New Zealand are taught in English.

What can I study in New Zealand?

Fields represented in the Noevo catalogue include Landscape Architecture, Science, Agricultural Science, Environmental Management, Tourism Management, Commerce, Sport and Recreation Management, Viticulture and Oenology, Applied Science, Commerce / Agriculture.