First of all, in the preparation before studying abroad, the most important thing is the introduction of New Zealand. It is necessary to understand New Zealand's policies, climate and government regulations in order to integrate into New Zealand life conveniently and quickly.
Introduction to new Zealand
Maori Hall-Traditional Meeting Place
Maori are the first inhabitants of New Zealand. They began to live there around 800 A.D. and named it Aotearoa (land of white clouds). Although the Dutch first discovered this land, it was the British who finally turned New Zealand into a colony. These British people claim that New Zealand is a part of Great Britain. New Zealand became a member of the Commonwealth.
government
New Zealand is an independent democracy with its own federal government. The Queen of England is the head of state of New Zealand, but the governor always represents her power. The federal government holds elections every four years, led by the Prime Minister.
Auckland
Auckland is a vibrant South Pacific city, located between two scenic seaports, surrounded by subtropical islands and dense forests. There are only a few cities in the world where people can enjoy outdoor activities in nature without saying goodbye to the comfort of their families. Auckland is one of them.
In downtown Auckland, you can feel different cultural atmosphere. There are various theaters, lifestyles and fashions, as well as internationally renowned excellent educational institutions. Auckland, with a population of over one million, is the largest city with the most obvious international characteristics in New Zealand.
Overseas students are very popular in Auckland, which is an integral part of the local population and lifestyle, and has promoted the development of this port city in the direction of ethnic diversity in many ways.
climate
Generally speaking, New Zealand has a pleasant climate, and there is no extreme temperature all year round.
Because New Zealand is located in the southern hemisphere, the farther south, the lower the average temperature. Northern New Zealand has a subtropical climate, while southern New Zealand has a temperate climate.
The highest temperatures in New Zealand are 65438+February, 65438+ 10 and February, and the lowest temperatures are June, July and August. The average maximum temperature in summer is between 20 degrees Celsius and 30 degrees Celsius, while the average maximum temperature in winter is between 10 degrees Celsius and 30 degrees Celsius.
Seasonal and monthly temperatures
Summer 65438+February/65438+1October/February/kloc-0 /2? C - 24？ C
Autumn March/April/May 13? C - 20？ C
Winter June/July/August 5th? C - 15？ C
Spring September/65438+1October/165438+1October1? C - 18？ C
The documents you need to carry.
Please remember to bring the following important documents. These documents may be very important, and you don't want to bring their originals. If so, we suggest that you bring notarized copies of these documents.