Academics Academic Credit Transfer. Experiential Learning. Learning Outcomes. School of Record Relationships. Study Abroad Accreditation Guide. Emergency Communication. Mental Health Abroad. Peer Advisor Matching Grant Application. Current Affiliates. Advisor Portal Login. How We Work. Faculty-led Programs. Custom Study Abroad. Custom Intern Abroad. Campus Internationalization. Our New Approach to Internationalization. Meet The Team. Careers at CIS Abroad. Top 5 Myths about Studying and Interning Abroad.
Would you love to study or intern abroad but are nervous due to some myths you might have heard? Was it worth it? Absolutely — I ended up studying abroad twice! Strategy Tips from our Strategic Operations Division. October Tip: Sell the Course, Not the Cost Just like our students, faculty are ready to resume their custom faculty-led programs too.
Now is a great time to connect with faculty leaders and make […] Read More. Vast Opportunities for Contribution Before I started my virtual internship, I assumed I would be placed with an organization to complete tasks off a checklist. However, I was immediately accepted as an equal contributor to the overall progress of the lab. English language. Find an English language class. Find an English language class text alternative.
Help in your language. Migrant settlement strategy. Psychiatrist jobs in New Zealand. Sonography jobs in New Zealand. Health technology. Information technology. Developer programmer jobs in New Zealand. Software engineer jobs in New Zealand. Construction project manager jobs in New Zealand. Quantity surveyor jobs in New Zealand. Civil Engineer jobs in New Zealand. Mechanical Engineer jobs in New Zealand.
Energy sector jobs. Getting job-ready. Qualifications and occupational registration. Develop a NZ-style CV. Succeeding in job interviews. Make a strong start. Manage the amount of information you give. Interpret the interviewer's intentions. Organise your thoughts clearly and analytically. Make your overseas experience relevant to New Zealand.
Show that you can work in a New Zealand way. Be self-aware. Tips for success. Our NZ way of working. Support in the workplace. Employment rights. Study in New Zealand High quality. Life experience. Everyday student life. After you graduate. By Matt Crawford. Garage Project , Wellington.
By Graeme Murray. Roys Peak Track, Wanaka. With such spectacular landscapes, it's little wonder Kiwis love the great outdoors. Kiwis love the great outdoors For the same reason that many visitors come to New Zealand, Kiwis have developed a passion for the outdoors and delight in activities that make the most of the spectacular landscape. Rugby, New Zealand. By Arno Gasteiger. Mateship on the sporting field The two World Wars saw heavy casualties inflicted on the New Zealand male population.
Neudorf Vineyard, Nelson Tasman. By Tourism New Zealand. Urban sophistication or taming the land? Goose Bay, Kaikoura, Christchurch - Canterbury. Strike up a conversation along your journey in New Zealand. Become one of the locals How can you embrace the spirit of Kiwi people? The legal age for buying alcohol in New Zealand is There are strict rules against providing alcohol for people under that age.
Supply of alcohol to unders Health Promotion Agency. Smoking is increasingly rare in New Zealand and is prohibited in public buildings, including bars and restaurants. Generally, people are expected to smoke outside. If you want to smoke, it is polite to ask the people around you if they mind, even if you are outside. There is a programme called Quitline to help people who want to give up smoking.
Call for details. Shared morning or afternoon teas are very common at work. Generally, everyone brings some food to share. Drinks after work on Friday are quite common in New Zealand too. This is mainly for work colleagues. Other family members do not normally come, although this depends on the workplace. If you are not sure, ask. NZ way of working. On the surface, Kiwis are friendly and outgoing. But we are also quite private.
Although it is easy to start a conversation with us, we do not like sharing a lot of personal information. Topics to avoid include how much people earn, why they do not have any children or are not married, their weight - anything personal. It is OK to ask people what they did on the weekend or how their children are. Sport and weather are also safe topics. We come from a land of wide open spaces so we do not like having people stand too close to us. We walk on the left side of the footpath and we smile at each other a lot.
For example, you are often expected to take your shoes off indoors and it is important not to sit on tables or pillows. Kiwis speak very quickly and use a lot of slang. Even if English is your native language, this can be confusing. Do not be afraid to ask people to slow down, or to repeat or explain what they said. To get used to the Kiwi accent, we suggest that you listen to some radio broadcasts.
You could also watch some New Zealand films and television programmes online. Sign up to receive relevant job opportunities from New Zealand employers and practical advice on how to make your move to New Zealand a reality.
Skip to main content Skip to navigation. Family friendly. A warm welcome. Compare New Zealand. Compare to: the UK. South Africa. Moving from the Pacific Islands. Moving with a Pacific Access Category visa. Learning English. Community services. Bay of Plenty. Hawke's Bay. Whanganui - Manawatu. Nelson - Tasman. West Coast.
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