New Zealand P rogram and Partner Overview

Learning Environment - An undergraduate degree is typically 3 years in . The exceptions are law, medicine and engineering which are 4 - 6 years. Other professional qualifications require graduate (what we call postgraduate) study. - New Zealand second - year courses are usually considered "equivalent" to the US junior year courses. New Zealand Honours and Postgraduate - level courses are usually considered "equivalent" to US graduate - level courses. You usually have to complete a bachelor's degree in a relevant discipline to be eligible to enrol in these courses. - Student address Kiwi academics (lecturers and tutors) by their first name rather than as 'professor' or 'doctor'. - In New Zealand , university students are expected to be independent and show initiative. Academics won't chase you up if you miss classes or assignments. - All lectures are recorded (but don't leave it to the last minute to watch them!) . - The main forms of teaching are lectures (50 - 500+ students), tutorials (10 - 25 students), seminars (30+ students; half lecture, half tutorial) and labs/practicals. - Most urban students don't move away from their hometown to attend uni; they tend to live with their families or in rented accommodation, often with other students ( flatting ). - Auckland and W ellington are among the best cities in the world for studying and liveability . - O ur New Zealand partners are world - class comprehensive, research intensive institutions that cater to almost all majors. In each partner's entry, we have highlighted their stand - out strengths for UCEAP students . - All partner universities provide disability support services that support students who have ongoing physical or psychological conditions or learning/cognitive disorders. - All partner universities offer Maori and Pasifika culture, language and history courses . - Psychology is taught differently in NZ to how it is taught in the UC system. It is more challenging and more likely to include statistics and critical analysis . - All NZ universities offer free (or covered by your insur ance), confidential medical and mental health services on campus. Social Life - Most New Zealand students commute to uni and go home straight after classes. This can make it difficult to form friendship with locals. - New Zealand students have already formed t heir friendship groups , so they may be difficult to break into. Join clubs to get to know local students. Doing exchange in the US Spring semester means you’ll arrive as Kiwi students start their new academic year. It will make it easier to form friendship s as year - long cliques won’t have formed. - Many UC students travel to Australia during their breaks. Connect with UC students in Australia to find travel partners and cheap accommodation. You can help them out when they visit New Zealand.

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Challenges - The New Zealand semester is longer and has a slower pace than the UC semester or quarter. Most assessment is due toward the end of the semester. In a 12 - week semester, it is not uncommon to have your first assignment due in Week 6 and not receive any grades ba ck until Week 8. Finals may be very heavily weighted (40 - 80% of your final grade). - There is usually a study period between the last week of semester and the start of the 3 - 4 - week exam period. - In New Zealand , students are expected be very independent learners. Even if it doesn’t look like it, students are working hard throughout the semester. They’re ‘stealth studiers’. - New Zealand is more expensive than California, but the quality of life is exceptionally high. - Financial Aid will be out of sync with t he local semester and accommodation due dates so plan accordingly. - You will experience extremes of weather in New Zealand. Even on overcast days, y ou must use sunscreen. It will get very, very cold and many New Zealand houses have no insulation - bring swe aters! - It can be hard to meet locals, especially if you arrive in Fall or live in international student accommodation. However, it is easy to meet other internationals who are often more motivated than locals to travel and have weekend adventures. - With the exception of La Boca Loca in Wellington, you are unlikely to find authentic Mexican food in New Zealand . Sorry. - Sand flies!!! We recommend you . . . - Consider doing your exchange in the Spring as it coincides with the first semester of the NZ academic ye ar. That way, you and your classmates will be new to the year level and classes; local students will be less likely to have already formed cliques and friendship groups - Investigate special study projects well before arriving in New Zealand. You need to hav e found an academic to work with before you arrive. - If planning to take Maori or New Zealand culture courses, some prior knowledge the nation’s history and languages will make things much easier. Consider taking Maori or New Zealand focused courses Pass/No Pass to remove some of the pressure to achieve high grades. - Try to take at least one ‘fun’ course that doesn’t count toward your major. - The earlier in your degree that you exchange, the better. That way you have time in your degree to extend your stay if you wish (many students do wish they had time left in their degree to extend their exchange!) - If you think there is any chance you might want to work while in NZ, arrange your work visa in the US as it’s cheaper and easier than arranging it after your arri val in New Zealand. - Review the NZ - UC grade translation table so you are not unnecessarily stressed during semester . - Join clubs! - Outdoor activity clubs and study abroad/exchange student clubs will help you get to know people and the culture quickly. - If you’re older than the average undergraduate, consider joining your uni’s mature age students club. - If you are LGBTIQ A + consider joining your uni’s queer club - Buy a bicycle. Helmets are compulsory. - Consider buying a clothes dryer - Consider the weather of your chosen city

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University of Auckland Auckland is a large harbour city of 1,418,000 . The university is integrated into the city and the city itself is surrounded by dormant volcanoes. UoA has some unique features including: - its own vineyard (Goldie Wines, on Waiheke Island ) . - ‘ plussage ’, a system that allows you to get the best possible grade for a course. UoA is very welcoming to exchange students. The university has a goal of 25% of students participating in study abroad, exchange or overseas short programs. This means they look after their incoming and outgoing exchange students except ionally well. Also, UoA offer s very attractive packages for incoming exchange grad uate student s . To ensure exchange students get to meet a range of Kiwis and international students, the university works hard to get a good cultural mix of students in its ha lls of residence and flats. The is the best school for . . . Languages, Humanities, Life Sciences UCEAP students recommend you take . . . MĀORI 190 Kapa Haka EDUC 100G The Creative Process ANTHRO 225 Anthropology of Art and Performance WINESCI 201 Introduction to Wine Science We recommend you . . . Join Study Abroad Students Society Take advantage of the f re e airport pick - up and welcome package . Apply early for accommodation. A ccommodation is guaranteed if you apply on time , and it’s a case of f irst in, best dressed . Accommodation The residence halls provide three meals a day, seven days a week; sporting facilities (cricket, rugby, netball, etc.); single or double bedrooms; and the opportunity to take part in campus life, social events, and sports tournaments. The residence halls ar e the best housing choice for study in Auckland. Listen to this short video to hear more about the residence halls at UoA. There are also several university - managed facilities near the campus. Accommodation is g uaranteed for UC students who apply on time; it’s first in, best dressed. UoA aims to get a good cultural mix in each their properties. Some students choose to rent or share a private flat off campus. Since you arrive prior to the Auckland semester start d ate, you are in a good position to locate a private rental. Carlaw Park Student Village - 5 – 10 - minute walk to city campus - Self - catered apartments, 2 - 4 students in shared apartments - Fully furnished with everything you need – pots, pans, plates etc. - Large comm unal lounge/dining/kitchen for group activities - Large study room with printing facilities - Games and music rooms, basketball and outdoor chess - Coin operated laundry

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55 Symonds - Newest university accommodation - Self - catered studio apartments with kitchenettes and en suite bathrooms - 5 - minute walk to campus - TV/theatre room - Study room - Games room - Large communal lounge - Communal kitchen and dining room - Coin operated laundry - Events organized by RAs for socializing with other residents - A little more expensive but very high quality - Very popular with both social students, and those who prefer the quiet life University Hall - Towers - 5 – 10 - minute walk to city campus - fully catered - One of the newer Residence Hall - Single bedrooms for 442 students, mostly younger students - Music room with piano and drums - Game room with pool table, foosball, air hockey, and Sky TV - Residents receive membership to the University's Recreation Centre, only a few minutes away O’Rorke Hall - 5 - minute walk to city campus - Fully catered - Very social atmosphere - Common rooms with TVs on each floor - Music room - Outdoor (well lit) basketball/volleyball court - Strict rules about visitors and overnight guests Parnell Student Village - About a 20 – 25 - minute walk to campus - Rig ht next to Newmarket, the Auckland Domain, and the museum - Each flat comes fully furnished and houses 4 – 6 people - Rooms are spacious singles - No meal plan (self - catered), but you have your own kitchen - Property has a yard complete with barbecue and volleyball net - Residents include international and Kiwi students - Open to both undergraduate and graduate students - A very social option - A very popular option, so apply early! UniLodge - Privately owned building near the university campus - Very close to the supermarket in downtown Auckland - Self - catering flats

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- Excellent security - Known for being clean - Shared kitchen facility, which includes a cooking range - Stovetop included in suites, but not in the studio flats - Private rooms with kitchenettes mean that residents often stay in their room, so it can be hard to meet people. - There is a lot of construction going on in the area, so pack earplugs. - Popular among students who prefer an independent, do - your - own - thing vibe. Whitaker Hall - University - managed facility - Conveniently locate d close to campus - Enforced rules such as noise restriction and locked doors after 10 p.m., alcohol bans during exams, and supervision (RAs and Admins) - Catered, communal meals in a cafeteria (no kitchen or cooking facilities) - Residents include a mix of firs t - year Kiwi students and international exchange students - Social atmosphere; easy to meet a lot of friends at hall events and parties (theme parties, volleyball tournaments, film nights, pool games, etc.) and trips to local sites such as the zoo - Facilities include a study room and music room with two pianos and a drum set - Deluxe double rooms are generous size with private bathroom and entrance - Students often complain about the food, but appreciate that they don’t have to cook University Hall - Apartments - University housing off campus - A 5 - 10 - minute walk to campus - Catered – students eat at the dining hall of the University Hall – Towers (across the road) - Good for mature/independent students - Fully furnished single, private bedrooms - Wireless/Cable Internet inc luded - Flats include private kitchen, bathroom, and living room - Bedding and dishware provided - Relatively safe - Laundry price included in fees - Reasonable rent - A great place to feel a part of a community (organized events — though not as many as the dorms provid e) - Majority of students are international, but also a mix of Kiwis Huia Residence Hostel - Located at the corner of the bridge and Grafton Road, and close to the university, the Auckland Domain (park), Mt. Eden, and Hobson Bay - Right across from the link bus stop (convenient for grocery trips) - A social environment; it helps students acclimate quickly - Single, private rooms - Strict no alcohol policy - Very clean and inexpensive - Coin operated laundry - Optional meal plan; you can do your own cooking and grocery shoppi ng

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- Kitchens on each floor with 10 burners for cooking, a microwave, hot water heater, toaster, sink, and freezer (the rooms have refrigerators) - Bedding (sheets and pillows), towels, kitchenware (cooking utensils, pots/ pans) provided - Practice room with a piano, lounges on each floor with satellite TV, and downstairs common area with a pool table, couches, and large TV for movies or sports - Not ideal for upper - classmen as it feels like a freshman dorm (i.e., it’s highly regimented, there is less freedom) - Man y students complain about the 24 - hour helicopter landing pad on top of the adjacent hospital Academic Offerings

For a full list of courses available at Auckland please click here . Not available to UCEAP students Courses offered in Medicine, Surgery, Pharmacy and Optometry. Courses running for the whole academic year - e.g. PSYCH 308A and 308B (except students enrolled for the whole University of Auckland academic year – February to November). 100 level courses in Fine Arts, Architecture and Planning (unless the student is majoring in the subject at their home university)

BUSINESS 101 and BUSINESS 102.

Graduate School of Management courses running on a quarterly basis – e. g. BUSACT, BUSADMIN etc. Courses ending with the letters F or H - e.g. HISTORY 91F or MAORIHTH 14H. These are foundation year courses and not appropriate for Exchange students. Stage I Engineering courses (ENGGEN 115, ENGGEN 121, ENGGEN 131, ENGGEN 140, EN GGEN 150, ENGSCI 111, ELECTENG 101, CHEMMAT 121) except for those ending in G. Unique opportunities

Arts Internship course Archaeology Field Methods course

Leadership & Service Award (volunteering) Summer Research Scholarships Screen Tools Short Courses (fees involved) Drama Tools Short Course (fees involved)

Leigh Marina Laboratory Access to the Leigh Marine Laboratory can be gained through field trips in the following courses: BIOSCI 328: Fisheries and Aquaculture MARINE 302: Dynamics of Marine Systems BIOSCI 329: Biology of Fish BIOSCI 104 New Zealand Ecology and Conservation course (with fieldtrip) BIOSCI 333: Marine Ecology GEOG 315: Research Design and Methods in Human BIOSCI 396: Terrestrial Ecology Geography (Two residential field trip Areas of Study not included in the appendix Accounting Criminology Pacific Studies  Exercise Science

Cook Islands Maori Food Science

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Health Education Marketing  Human Services Maori Studies Information Systems Marketing

Language Teaching and Learning  Population Health  Marine Science Social Work

Massey University College of Creative Arts, Wellington Wellington is a medium - sized, harbour city of 382,000. Known as the ‘ Creative Campus ’ , Massey’s College of Creative Arts has ~3200 students. College of Creative Arts is the best school for . . . Art and design, Media and game production, Internships. Massey’s College of Creative Arts is the premier art and design institute in NZ and is home to the Weta Workshop School at Massey University which pro vides opportunities in film, TV and game design. It also offers: Summer of Tech internships Creative Expression and Digital Media: National Expedition (fees apply) Certificate/Diploma in Visual Arts . Use you time in NZ to get a taste of art, design and media. UCEAP students recommend you take . . . 139.333 Creativity in the Community 139.223 Creative Processes We recommend you . . . Join the International Society to meet locals and other internationals. Take advantage of the free airport pick - up service for students staying in campus accommodation in Wellington . Accommodation Students live in self - catered apartments at The Cube, a few minutes from the campus. The apartments consist of five single furnished bed rooms with shared kitchen, living room, and bathroom facilities. RAs are active and organize events for residents. The Cube is very popular with UCEAP students. Apply early as places are limited! A new hall, Kāinga Rua, will be opening in February 2018. Yo u are encouraged to stay in the university apartments since inexpensive accommodation in Wellington is difficult to find. Academic Offerings For a full list of courses available at the Massey University College of Creative Arts, please click here . Unique opportunities The Weta Workshop School at Massey University provides opportunities in film, TV and game design. Creative Expression and Digital Media: National Expedition (fees apply)

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Certificate/Diploma in Visual Arts . Use you time in NZ to get a taste of art, design and media. Areas of Study not included in the appendix Fashion Design Spatial Design

Maori Visual Arts Commercial Music Fine Arts Animation and Visual FX Industrial Design Game Development Photography Web and Interactive Design

Visual Communication Creative Media Production Textile Design

Victoria University of Wellington Wellington is a medium - sized city of 382,000 on a cosy little harbour . It’s very hilly, compact , and cosmopolitan and boasts a vibrant nightlife . Victoria University is the best school for . . . Political science, Film P roduction and G ame D esign, G overnment I nternships Based in the capital of NZ, Victoria University has strong c o nnections with the New Zealand Government and offers Parliamentary Internships . Victoria also offers the Victoria International Leadership Program (VILP) Victoria has very s trong connections with Weta Workshop and W eta Digital (think LotR films) and other prominent Miramar - based creative companies . UCEAP students recommend you take . . . POLS114 Introduction to Comparative Politics POLS111 Introduction to New Zealand Government and Politics DSDN101 Design Visualisation DSDN104 Digital Creation We recommend you . . . Join the Inte rnational Buddy Program . Join the Tramping Club to see the sights and meet locals. Get involved with the Exchange Student Mixer which is held twice a year to bring tog ether incoming students, returnees and potential exchangers. Accommodation It is recommended that you live in a residence hall. Independent housing in Wellington is expensive and difficult to find. You are eligible to apply for accommodation at all Victoria University halls of residence. There are several catered and self - catered halls from which to choose. The self - catered options are usually set up as flats/apartments. Willis Street Halls/Education House provide studio apartments for older students who prefer more privacy.

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Wellington is very hilly. Make sure you know what the walk to campus will be like from your chosen accommodation. University Hall, Study Abroad apartments - Big rooms in a nice house - Great location; proximity to Victoria is 5 - 10 - min ute walk and close to the Zealandia nature area offering a less urban backdrop - Easy to connect with other study abroad and exchange students, especially other Americans - Kiwi flatmates that are fun to hang out with - Electricity and internet are included in t he fees - Temperature extremes in some flats (either too hot or too cold) Stafford House - 15 – minute uphill walk to campus and the Botanic Gardens and a 20 – minute walk to the main downtown area (coffee shops, bars, clubs); the New Zealand Parliament is only half a block away - About three hundred residents - Very small 3 - bedroom flats - Fully furnished with a washer/dryer, bedroom furniture, and kitchen with basic cooking and cleaning supplies (no oven) - Always clean and warm, even in the winter - About one third of r esidents are American or international students (the rest are Kiwis) - Well maintained building and excellent management and staff (RAs care about keeping Stafford a healthy and safe place) - This is not a place to party - Strict rules about visitors and noise - I f space and rules don’t concern you, Stafford is the place to be in terms of location, health, and community Academic Offerings For a full list of courses available at Victoria please click here . Not available to UCEAP students

100 level SARC courses are not available to Study Abroad and Exchange students in Trimester 1 as these courses are only available to full degree Architecture students. FINA 101 – Finance for Business. 400 level IBUS and MARK courses are not available to Study Abroad and Exchange students. All TCHG/EPSY/MSSL courses are not available to Study Abroad and Exchange students.

FHSS 202/FHSS 302 courses are not available to Study Abroad and Exchange students. LAWS 122*/LAWS 123/LAWS 301/ LAWS 312/LAWS 389 These courses are not available to Study Abroad and Exchange students. * An exception may be made for LAWS 122, for students who have a background in Civil Law. 200 level LAWS courses are not available to Stud y Abroad and Exchange students. BIOL 222, BIOL 243, BIOL 314, BIOL 343, BIOL370, BIOL 371, BIOL 414, BIOL 424, ESCI 241, ESCI 341, ESCI 342, ESCI 343, ESCI 344, GEOG 222 are not available to Study Abroad and Exchange students Unique opportunities Victoria International Leadership Programme (VILP)

Victoria Plus Programme (certificate)

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Courses with field trips (not a complete list): BIOL 219 New Zealand Flora and Fauna ARTH 310 Topics in Colonial Art PASI 201 Comparative History in Polynesia MAOR 202 Te Putaiao Maori/Maori Science

ESCI 202 Sedimentology and Palaeontology MAOR 217 Te Puwhenuatanga o Te Moana - nui - a - Kiwa / The Peopling of Polynesia ESCI 302 Tectonics and Structural Geology Areas of Study not included in the appendix Accounting Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) Building Science  Creative Writing  Human Resource Management and Industrial Relations Maori & Pacific Studies Information Systems New Zealand Sign Language (NZSL) Studies

Marketing & International Business Law Tourism Management Public Policy & Social Policy 

Design Criminology & Restorative Justice

University of Otago Dunedin is a small coastal town of 115,000. It has retained its Victorian style and has a strong Scottish heritage. Although the 7 th largest region by population, Dunedin is still considered one of the four main cities of New Zealand. The is New Zealand’s oldest university and is a main employer in Dunedin. A large percentage of the city’s population studies at the University and Pol ytechnic. Dunedin truly is a ‘university town’ and 80% of students are from out of town. The University of Otago is the best school for Tourism, Sport - related disciplines, Life Sciences UCEAP students recommend you take . . . The Science Outreach Certificate MFCO 242 Special Topic: Studying Selfies - Celebrity, Surveillance and Cyberspace TOUR 101 Introduction to Tourism TOUR 102 Global Tourism We recommend you . . . Join : - the Otago International Friendship Network . - the Tramping Club - Otago’s Unicrew volunteering initiative - Use the gym – membership is include d in your fees. Accommodation If you are studying for one semester only, then you can choose to live in the non - catered University Flats. The halls of residence, located a short distance from the main campus and city area, are only available to students who stay for a full year. If you do not wish to live in University - managed accommodation, you

10 are encouraged to a rrange temporary accommodation in advance and look for more permanent private accommodation after arrival in Dunedin. The February (UC Spring) semester is Otago’s busiest semester. There is pressure on the available student accommodations close to campus and it may be difficult to secure suitable and affordable accommodation close to campus. It may be easier July (UC Fall) students to find places. Most accommodations are located close to campus and it is unnecessary to drive or use public transport to and from the university (students usually bike or walk). University Flats all have wall - mounted heaters/coolers and the halls of residence are centrally heated, but if you stay in a flat or apartment you will find it necessary to purchase a space heater and warm bedding (there is no central heating in Dunedin), and to bring warm clothing. University Flats - Guaranteed accommodation for timely applicants - Streaming - capable wifi is included in your fees. - Mostly international students and a few Kiwi students (all houses have a Kiwi Host – a NZ student who is a flatmate and helps the international residents feel at home) - Private rooms - Fully furnished - Flats are usually nice, close to campus, and often in complexes with other University Flats - You have the option of ch oosing how many people you want in your flat (six is the maximum) - Spacious, clean, modern, and relatively affordable - Residents pay for water, electricity, food etc. - No insulation or central heating but all flats have wall - mounted heaters/coolers - A lot of i ndependence - Easy application process; you find out housing assignment before arrival in Dunedin - A really good place to meet people for those wanting a social experience Academic Offerings For a full list of courses available at Otago please click here . Not available to UCEAP students

Medicine, Dentistry, Psychiatry, Physiotherapy, Pharmacology, Pharmacy or any other clinical course are not open to exchange students. Some Otago courses such as MBA, Wildlife Management and Master of Science Communication are restricted in admissions.

Unique opportunities Unicrew, volunteering Otago International School (includes fees) Science Outreach Certificate The Outreach Cert ificate recognises the valuable time and effort that students invest in science outreach. It celebrates students' achievements and endorses the time and effort that they put into outreach to potential employers. HUMS301 Internship Practicum - Relevant work experience undertaken in an approved workplace, enabling the application of skills acquired in an academic environment. (waiting to hear if this is open to exchange students)

Courses with field trips (not a complete list): ARTV103 Art: Her e and Now GEOG280 Research Methodology in Human Geography

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GEOG290 Field Research Methods (Science) MARI 301 Marine Ecology GEOG380 Field Research Methods (Arts) MAOR203 Ngāi Tahu Society GEOL112 Dynamic Earth: A New Zealand Perspective MFCO330 Special Topic: Film Festivals

GEOL344 Advanced Field Studies OCEN301 Practical and Field Oceanography GEOL252 Introduction to field mapping TOUR219 Destination Management Areas of Study not included in the appendix Accounting Marketing

Clothing and Textile Sciences Oceanography Food Science Pastoral Studies (Ministry) Genetics Social Work Human Nutrition  Surveying

Irish & Scottish Studies Tourism  Land Planning and Development Zoology Maori Studies

Appendix This is not an exhaustive listing of subject areas and course offerings at a particular partner university institution. We recommend you check each partner university’s exchange/study abroad course page to see what is available to you as it change s year to year. In addition, refer to the UCEAP course catalogue to see which courses UC students have take n in the past. Keep in mind that there may be courses that cover a particular subject but are based in a different department (e.g., Women’s Studies courses may be listed under Sociology).

New Zealand second - year courses are usually considered “equivalent” to the US junior year courses. New Zealand Honours and Postgraduate - level courses are usually considered “equivalent” to US graduate - level courses. You usually have to complete a bachelor’s degree in a relevant discipline to be eligible to enrol in these courses. Below is an overview of subject areas available at each partner institution. This list may change as partner university policies change. The information in the overview table is still subject to the restrictions found later in this guide. Therefo re, we strongly recommend you review course offerings for each university in conjunction with the restrictions for that university. Key

Courses exist and are available to UC students (department/major does not exist)

 Department/Major exists at host and is open to UC students

 Highly - ranked department or outstanding opportunities available

Y/S Year - long and Spring students only (no assessment available at end of Fall)

F/S/Y Terms available – Fall/Spring/Year

Note : If there is no icon, courses in the subject may exist and you should check with the relevant departments at the host university.

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Auckland , Otago , Victoria , Massey , Auckland Dunedin Wellington Wellington

Terms Available F/S/Y F/S/Y F/S/Y F/S/Y

African Studies

Agricultural Sciences

American Studies

Anthropology    

Arabic

Archaeology  

Architecture   

Art History  

Art Studio    

Asian Studies   

Australian Studies

Basque

Biochemistry  

Bioengineering 

Biological Sciences     

Business Administration

Catalan

Celtic Studies

Chemical Engineering 

Chemistry    

Chinese    

Civil Engineering 

Classics   

   Communication

Comparative Literature

Computer Science    

 Dance 

Danish

Development Studies 

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Auckland , Otago , Victoria , Massey , Auckland Dunedin Wellington Wellington

Terms Available F/S/Y F/S/Y F/S/Y F/S/Y

Dramatic Arts     

Dutch

Earth and Space Sciences   

Economics    

Education    

Electrical Engineering  

Engineering  

English    

Environmental Studies    

Ethnic Studies

European Studies 

Film and Media Studies      

French    

Geography    

German    

Greek

Health Sciences  

Hebrew

Hindi

History    

Hungarian

International Studies  

Italian   

Japanese     

Korean  

Latin  

Latin American Studies

Legal Studies    

Linguistics    

Materials Science 

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Auckland , Otago , Victoria , Massey , Auckland Dunedin Wellington Wellington

Terms Available F/S/Y F/S/Y F/S/Y F/S/Y

Mathematics    

Mechanical Engineering 

Music      

Near East Studies

New Zealand Studies 

Philosophy    

Physical Activities  

   Physical Education Physics    

Political Science     

Portuguese

Psychology     

Religious Studies    

Russian

Scandinavian Studies

Slavic Studies

Sociology    

South & SE Asian Studies   

Spanish    

Statistics    

Swedish

Thai

Turkish

 Urban Studies Vietnamese 

Women’s & Gender Studies   

Yiddish

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