Massey University by KiwiToday Education Centre

MASSEY UNIVERSITY International Prospectus

Contents

3 Welcome 4 Massey University 6 Research 8 Study at Massey 10 Undergraduate Study 11 Postgraduate Study 12 Scholarships and Financial Aid 14 College of Business 18 College of Humanities and Social Sciences 22 College of Creative Arts 26 College of Education 28 College of Sciences 34 Centre for University Preparation and English Language Studies 35 Campus Locations 36 Auckland Campus

38 Manawatu Campus 40 Wellington Campus 42 Student Support Services and Facilities 45 New Zealand / Aotearoa 47 Essential Information for International Students 48 Apply to Study at Massey 49 Student Exchange 50 Academic Entry Requirements 53 Application Form

massey university

CONTENTS

Welcome to Massey University Massey University is New Zealand’s defining University and has a long and proud tradition of academic and research excellence. Among New Zealand tertiary institutions, Massey is unique. It draws on a rich history that mixes leadership in agri-food, creativity and innovation across campuses located at Auckland, Palmerston North and Wellington with pre-eminence in distance education and a strong record of engagement with industry and the local and international community. Since its early beginning, senior Massey academic and research staff have enabled the University to achieve a number of New Zealand firsts. Massey has New Zealand’s only Institute of Veterinary, Animal and Biomedical Sciences, has pioneered and led distance learning and education, and has international recognition in disciplines as diverse as Finance, Agriculture, Food Technology, Design, Science and Engineering, Education, Social Sciences and Humanities, and Aviation. The University is recognized as

the nation’s leading teaching university and is host to the National Centre for Tertiary Teaching Excellence. Each year, around four thousand international students from more than 100 countries find a warm and welcoming environment at Massey and an intellectual climate in which they are encouraged to excel. Our students experience research-led teaching, outstanding student support services and high quality facilities. Our goal is that all Massey students graduate with the mix of academic excellence and employment-related skills which will see them flourish in their chosen careers in New Zealand or overseas. Massey is New Zealand’s tertiary education gateway to the world. We recognize that choosing to leave your own country in order to achieve academic qualifications is a lifechanging decision. I would like to warmly invite you to join our University and be part of our diverse and stimulating student community. I want to assure you of our commitment

to delivering a high quality student experience and assisting you on your path to success. Nau mai haere mai ki Te Kunenga ki Pürehuroa. Welcome to Massey University.

The Honourable Steve Maharey CNZM MA Vice Chancellor Massey University

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Welcome

Massey University New Zealandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Defining University

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CONTENTS

Amongst New Zealand universities, Massey is unique. Throughout its more than 80-year history Massey has played a defining role in the development of New Zealand through its ground-breaking research, commitment to innovation and close links with communities and industry. Mirroring New Zealand’s development from a primarily agrarian economy to a modern mixed-economy global competitor, Massey was established as an agricultural college in Palmerston North in 1927 and awarded university status in 1964. The Massey Albany campus was established during dynamic growth in the 1990s, and in 1998 Massey’s national portfolio was completed with the addition of the world-class School of Design and Conservatorium of Music in central Wellington.

Today, Massey is one of New Zealand’s largest universities with around 36,000 students enrolled in one of its three campuses, as well as the ‘virtual’ distance learning campus. The three campuses are well established and offer rigorous academic programmes which are complementary to the campus location. The University is organised into 30 institutes, schools and departments which reside under 5 academic Colleges: Business, Creative Arts, Education, Humanities and Social Sciences, and Sciences. Together the Colleges offer more than 200 programmes of study and in excess of 5000 classes, which are delivered by the robust multi-campus and multi-modal structure.

Massey has witnessed more than a 40 percent rise in the number of PhDs in the past 10 years, with over 1,700 research masterate students and over 1,000 doctoral students. Massey’s success is further illustrated by Ako Aotearoa – New Zealand’s first and only Centre for Tertiary Teaching Excellence, and by its notable achievement in producing the highest number of completed research degrees within New Zealand. Internationally, Massey University continues to be ranked among the top three universities in New Zealand. Academic staff in many fields are internationally renowned, and leadingedge research is being undertaken across the academic colleges often in collaboration with other universities, research institutions and industry. Massey has a proud record of using this expertise to work with developing countries, and its focus on technology and business is also meeting new international demands.

Offshore Delivery and Joint Ventures

The University is increasing its offshore delivery through the selective launching of key degree programmes, including: - Massey’s Bachelor of Aviation Management: Implemented in partnership with the Singapore Aviation Academy, and delivered in South East Asia - Postgraduate Dispute Resolution programmes: Delivered in Thailand, in partnership with Khon Kaen University. - Massey’s Bachelor of Food Technology: Recently implemented in partnership with the Singapore Ministry of Education, and located on the Singapore Polytechnic campus and catering for Asia’s growing demand for food technologists.

International Alliances

Amongst Massey University’s many international partners is China’s prestigious Peking University. Other key strategic research alliances include membership of the Greater Mekong Subregion Tertiary Education Consortium, alongside leading institutions and universities from New Zealand, Australian Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, Vietnam, and the Yunnan Province of China.

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Research

MASSEY UNIVERSITY IS A RESEARCH-LED UNIVERSITY. WE INTEND TO EXCEL IN ALL AREAS OF RESEARCH UNDERTAKEN BY THE UNIVERSITY, AND Be WORLD-LEADING IN THEORETICAL SCIENCES WITHIN OUR AREAS OF SPECIALISATION. Excellence in research and learning is at the heart of everything we do at Massey University. Today, the University has the greatest concentration of research active staff in New Zealand and is amongst the top three New Zealand universities in winning external research income. Massey is home to many innovative and diverse research initiatives including: the Double Helix; New Zealand s most powerful nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer; the EpiCentre, Australasia’s largest veterinary epidemiology training and research centre, which played a pivotal role in controlling the United Kingdom’s

foot and mouth epidemic and has more recently been working with agencies in Hong Kong to understand and identify ways of controlling bird flu; the world-renowned Allan Wilson Centre for Molecular Ecology and Evolution; the Research School of Public Health a multi-disciplinary public health research team; and the Hopkirk Research Institute, a joint venture between Massey and AgResearch to create a world-leading animal health research centre, and the largest physical concentration of animal scientists in the Southern Hemisphere.

Human nutrition; Biotechnology; Structural biology; NMR research; Nanomaterials; Applied and computation mathematics; Social work and social policy; Public health (including Mäori health); Small business research; Corporate governance; Educational research and development.

Key areas of research excellence at Massey include: Dairy research;

massey university

Research

http://research.massey.ac.nz

- Allan Wilson Centre for Molecular Ecology and Evolution The Centre comprises world class ecologists, evolutionary biologists and mathematicians who are working together to instigate an innovative series of research projects, ranging from those on molecular rates of evolution, biodiversity, through to molecular anthropology. - Riddet Centre: Advancing Foods and Biologicals

The University continues to extend overall research capability by providing researchers with world class infrastructure and support, and by promoting collaborative arrangements, innovative research, and technology transfer. Massey’s world-class research facilities include New Zealand’s fastest supercomputer and state-of-the-art X-ray crystallography facility.

- Centre for Social and Health Outcomes Research and Evaluation (Humanities/Social Sciences)

University Research Centres

- New Zealand Equine Parentage and Animal Genetic Services Centre (Sciences).

Massey has a large number of research centres that reflect areas of specific expertise and our significant contribution to research on behalf of the private sector. Each Massey College also hosts their own research centres, please refer to the College pages 14 to 31 for further details.

- Hopkirk Research Institute (Sciences/AgResearch)

- Sleep Wake Research Centre (Humanities/Social Sciences) - New Zealand Centre for Ecological Economics (Humanities/ Social Sciences) - Manawatu Microscopy and Imaging Centre (Sciences)

- School of Fine Arts LITMUS Research Initiative (Creative Arts) - Centre of Indigenous Governance and Development (Humanities).

The University additionally hosts two government Centres of Research Excellence (CoREs), and is a partner in another three of New Zealand’s seven Centres. Massey’s CoREs are:

- NZ Centre for Small and Medium Enterprise Research (Business)

Professor David Parry Distinguished Professor of Biophysics

- Centre for Educational Development (Education)

Head of the Institute of Fundamental Sciences between 1997 – 2006 and now retired, but still contributing as a part-time researcher. Professor Parry was awarded the Rutherford Medal; New Zealand’s most prestigious science award, by the Royal Society of New Zealand in 2008. This award is the fourth in five years to a current or former Massey staff member.

- National Centre for Tertiary Teaching Excellence (Education) - Research Centre for Mäori Health and Development (Humanities/ Social Sciences) - Centre for Public Health Research (Humanities/Social Sciences)

The Centre is working in partnership with New Zealand dairy giant Fonterra and German multinational BASF to develop great-tasting, nutritious foods tailored to people’s dietary needs and taste preferences.

Staff Profile

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Research

Study at Massey University EVERY YEAR, THOUSANDS OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS FROM OVER 100 COUNTRIES FIND A WARM AND WELCOMING ENVIRONMENT AT MASSEY UNIVERSITY AND AN INTELLECTUAL CLIMATE IN WHICH THEY ARE ENCOURAGED TO EXCEL, IN PROGRAMMES THAT ARE INNOVATIVE, PROGRESSIVE AND INSPIRING. Academic Year

Programme Information

The academic year is divided into two semesters. Semester One runs from late February to late June, and Semester Two runs from mid July until early November. Most programmes (except teaching) are 17 weeks per semester, including 12 teaching weeks, 3 weeks for holiday and study breaks, and 2 weeks of examinations. In addition, international students are required to attend the mandatory Orientation programme which normally commences one week prior to the start of classes.

Massey has the largest selection of professionally recognized degrees available anywhere in New Zealand. Many programmes are unique to Massey, such as Aviation and Veterinary Science.

Massey Academic Year

This Prospectus for International Students provides a general overview of the study programmes available. For specific programme details including structure and course descriptions, as well as associated tuition fees, please refer to the International Office website http://international.massey.ac.nz

Summer

Study Break Examinations

Students enrolled in an overseas university are welcome to study at Massey for one or two semesters. Credits gained while studying at Massey are then transferred back to the student’s home university degree. To request Massey’s Study Abroad/Exchange Guide, please email studyabroad@massey.ac.nz. Alternatively you can find detailed information on the study abroad programme at http://studyabroad. massey.ac.nz

Semester One

Jan

Orientation

Study Abroad and Exchange Programmes

Feb

Semester Two

Autumn Mar

Apr

May

Winter Jun

Jul

Aug

Spring Sept

Oct

Nov

Dec

English Language Study

Paper Credits

Students whose first language is not English, will be required to provide evidence of their proficiency in English to study at Massey University. For students whose English proficiency is not sufficient for a particular programme, may be advised to take an intensive English language course at the Centre for University Preparation and English Language Studies. For more details on English language programmes, please refer to page 34 or visit the Massey website http://english.massey.ac.nz

Each Massey paper carries an associated credit value, indicating its contribution towards the qualification being studied. In general the standard undergraduate paper is 15 credits.

Admission and Enrolment

International students need to meet both an academic and English requirement for admission into a specific programme at Massey. For details on the admission and enrolment process, please refer to page 48. Alternatively, please visit the International Office website at http://international.massey.ac.nz Full-time Study

Full-time students typically study 60 credits (4 papers) per semester, or 120 credits (8 papers) per year, and this pace enables the degree qualification to be completed within the specified timeframe. For example, a Bachelor of Business Studies (BBS) 3-year degree course requires students to complete 360 credits in total to graduate. Papers

Papers (known as classes/units/ modules) are the building blocks of a degree. Introductory papers are at 100-level, increasing to 200-level, 300-level, 400-level in subsequent semesters or years. Each Massey University paper has a six-figure code to distinguish the subject and level, e.g. 152.261, where ‘152’ denotes the subject Management, and ‘2’ shows it is a 200-level paper.

The credit value indicates the time that a student might be reasonably expected to spend on a paper, including all lectures, laboratories, tutorials, visits and study time, in order to meet the assessment requirements satisfactorily. Converted into hours per week, this is referred to as a paper’s effective weekly hours. For a standard undergraduate (15 credit) single-semester paper, around 12.5 hours of study time per week could be reasonably expected. Therefore, an equivalent 15 credit double-semester paper would require a commitment of around 6.25 hours per week. Major

A major is a combination of set papers that make up the specialisation within a degree. A double major is available in some degrees and requires specialisation in two combinations of papers. For example, the Bachelor of Arts with two majors – Business Psychology and Chinese, is one possibility. Teaching Methods

Lectures are the main method of presenting information at undergraduate level. In addition, students are expected to participate in any associated tutorials, laboratories and practical fieldwork. Self-study and recommended readings are also an integral part of the learning requirements. Class Timetable

Most lectures and tutorials are scheduled in two-hour blocks, between 8.00am and 6.00pm Monday to Friday.

An hourly 10-minute recess enables students to move on to their next classroom. The public class timetable can be viewed at http://publictimetable. massey.ac.nz Assessment

Assessment for most papers includes various assignments, essays, tutorials and laboratory work throughout the semester, as well as a one three-hour final examination which is typically 4060% of the final grade. At the start of the semester, an Administration and Study Guide is provided to enrolled students which clearly defines the learning objectives and assessment requirements. Massey University has a 9.0 grade point average scale and letter grades and percentages are used when marking coursework. The passing grade is C which equates to 50%. Learning Support

Learning Support Centres on each Massey campus provide a series of workshops and individual tutorials for those students requiring additional assistance with assignment writing, note taking skills or exam preparation. In addition, academics are available, both directly and via email, to address any student enquiries relating to lecture or tutorial content. For other student support services, please refer to page 42. PG

massey university

Study At Massey University

Undergraduate Study MASSEY IS CHARACTERISED BY THE APPLIED NATURE OF MANY OF ITS PROGRAMMES, AND SPECIAL EXPERTISE IN THE AREAS OF TECHNOLOGY, SCIENCE, APPLIED SCIENCE AND BUSINESS STUDIES. OUR STUDENTS GO ON TO SUCCESSFUL CAREERS IN NEW ZEALAND AND INTERNATIONALLY. Massey University offers more than 40 undergraduate degrees delivered by its five academic colleges. Bachelor degrees range in length from three to four years and there are also a number of undergraduate diplomas and certificates available.

Example of the structure of a typical bachelor’s degree: Bachelor of Science (BSc) Year 1

Year 2

Year 3

BSc Major 200 level 60 credits

BSc Major 300 level 60 credits

BSc Major 100 Level 30 credits

Types of Qualifications

Bachelor degree New Zealand Universities generally follow the British model of a three-year bachelor degree, with an increasing level of specialisation in each year. The degree structure almost always includes a subject major, and may incorporate a few optional interest subjects.

Non-major BSc Papers 60 credits

Bachelor with Honours degree These are undergraduate qualifications comprising an additional year of study beyond the standard three-year bachelor’s degree. For example, the Bachelor of Engineering and Bachelor of Design are both four-year honours degrees. Entry to an Honours year is at the discretion of the College and requires high academic performance. Graduate diploma These are undergraduate qualifications that can be used as a ‘bridging’ programme to a postgraduate qualification, or add a second area of specialization to a bachelor’s degree. This qualification duration is typically 1-year of full-time study.

Additional 300-level paper 15 credits

Second BSc Major 200 Level or Non-majoring BSc Papers 45 credits

Non-major BSc papers 30 credits

Elective* Paper 15 credits

Communication Paper 15 credits Elective* Paper 15 credits

*An Elective is a non-compulsory paper chosen by student

The Typical Academic Pathway at Massey University 3-4 yrs

KEY: *Some programmes have a higher English language requirement, additional criteria and/or selection process. Refer to http://international.massey.ac.nz for further details

New Zealand - High School - Foundation Studies

bachelor degree Overseas - High School - Tertiary Study

Graduate Diploma (1 Year)

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Undergraduate Study

IELTS* 6.0

Postgraduate Study MASSEY UNIVERSITY OFFERS SOME OF THE BEST OPPORTUNITIES IN NEW ZEALAND FOR POSTGRADUATE AND RESEARCH STUDENTS. OUR STRONG DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH REPUTATION, COMBINED WITH OUR RESPECTED RESEARCH CENTRES, MEANS WE MAINTAIN CLOSE LINKS TO RELEVANT INDUSTRIES AND THE LATEST KNOWLEDGE. have the flexibility to combine research and taught courses.

Each year, around 20% of Massey’s student population studies a postgraduate qualification at Diploma, Masters or Doctorate (PhD) level. There are more than 100 postgraduate courses available in Business, Creative Arts, Education, Humanities and Social Sciences, and Sciences.

Progression to masters from bachelor level, normally involves two-years of full-time study, typically comprising taught courses in year one, and research in year two. For most, the postgraduate diploma is year one of a masters’ qualification, with progression into masters based upon academic performance.

Postgraduate study at Massey offers qualifications through taught courses or research. Taught courses normally offer a chance to gain higher professional qualifications, while research courses allow for in-depth research in chosen subject areas.

Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) This is the most advanced postgraduate qualification and involves the completion of a research thesis that makes an original contribution to new knowledge. Normally a minimum of four years of full-time study is required for a doctoral degree. Named doctorates

Type of Qualifications

Postgraduate Diploma A postgraduate diploma is a 1-year fulltime specialist qualification that provides a pathway to research based study. Postgraduate diplomas offer students taught courses, as well as the opportunity for research. Progression to a master’s degree from a postgraduate diploma requires good academic performance.

Graduate Research School As part of Massey’s ongoing commitment to research excellence, the University established the Graduate Research School (GRS) in 2004 to oversee Massey’s Doctoral Degrees and Scholarships, provide students with information and administrative services, and run training workshops for supervisors. The GRS works closely with Massey’s Colleges across all campuses and with the International Office.

Professor Tennant Dean of Graduate Research School

Master’s degree The Master’s degrees at Massey are typically research-only, however some

Staff Profile

After serving on the Doctoral Research Committee for nearly twelve years, Professor Tennant was appointed Dean of the Graduate Research School in 2007. She is a practising researcher, and ‘professes’ the discipline of history, with particular emphasis on the history of health and social policy in the New Zealand context.

1-2 yrs

Postgraduate diploma

(e.g. Doctor of Education and Doctor of Clinical Psychology) require completion of a research thesis as well as specified course work.

3-4 yrs

Masters Degree

IELTS* 6.5

Doctorate (PHD)

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Postgraduate study

Scholarships and Financial Aid

International students planning to study at Massey University are welcome to apply for a scholarship to support their study in New Zealand. Massey University Vice-Chancellorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Doctoral Scholarship

The value of the Vice Chancellorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Doctoral Scholarship shall be NZ$27,000 per annum to a maximum of 3 years. For full details and to apply, please visit http://awards.massey.ac.nz Massey University Doctoral Scholarship

The value of the Doctoral Scholarship shall be NZ$22,000 per annum. For full details and to apply, please visit http://awards.massey.ac.nz

research in New Zealand universities. For further information, please visit www.education.org.nz/scholarships.html NZAID New Zealand Development Scholarships

Federal Aid

The New Zealand Government, through its International Aid and Development Agency (NZAID), provides scholarships to citizens of some developing countries to undertake tertiary level study in New Zealand. For further information on these scholarships, please visit http://www.nzaid.govt.nz/scholarships

Massey University is accredited to participate in the Federal Family Education Loan Programme (FFELP), under which American citizens and qualifying non-American citizens are eligible to access U.S. federal student loans while studying at Massey towards a Bachelor, Master or Doctorate degree.

Commonwealth Scholarships New Zealand International Doctoral Scholarships (NZIDRS)

The New Zealand International Doctoral Research Scholarships provide financial support for postgraduate students seeking doctoral degrees by

research at a university in New Zealand. For further information, please visit http://www.nzaid.govt.nz/scholarships/ commonwealth/

These are offered to students from other parts of the Commonwealth under the Commonwealth Scholarship and Fellowship Plan. The scholarships aim to provide opportunities for students to pursue advanced courses or undertake

For further information, or to apply, please email financialaid@massey.ac.nz or refer to the finance section at the following Massey website link: http://international.massey.ac.nz Please note the Massey University FAFSA school code is G13153.

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Scholarships And Financial Aid

College of Business

BUILDING ON A 37-YEAR FOUNDATION OF ACADEMIC AND ADMINISTRATIVE EXCELLENCE the College of Business is developing its reputation as one OF THE LEADING BUSINESS SCHOOLS IN THE ASIA-PACIFIC REGION. A leading provider of tertiary education, research and training in business and management, the College of Business at Massey University is one of the largest in New Zealand. The College has around 13,000 students studying either full-time or part-time at Massey’s three campuses and virtually from their homes and workplaces. Massey’s Business College has an excellent reputation for its emphasis on business research and theory and the practical application of these to contemporary workplaces. Courses covering the full business spectrum, including professional and industryoriented programmes in finance, marketing, entrepreneurship and small business, accountancy, valuation and property studies, aviation management and pilot training, are delivered by schools and departments within the College. - School of Accountancy - School of Aviation - Departments of Communication, Journalism and Marketing - Departments of Economics and Finance

research work, with recent projects covering: work-related stress; small enterprise development; organisational safety and health; international trade and investment; technological change and technology transfer; tourism management; financial markets; market research; accountancy; and business communication.

- Advanced Learning Technologies Research Centre

The College continues to support and develop College research centres, which provide research, consultancy and extension including:

- New Zealand Centre for Small and Medium Enterprise Research

- Departments of Management Leading teaching academics have chosen to join the College from many countries around the world, with notable results: Massey’s Finance research is ranked 12th in the AsiaPacific region and the College ranks first in New Zealand for research downloads from the Social Science Research Network.

- Centre for Banking Studies - Centre for Ergonomics, Occupational Safety and Health - Centre for Public Policy Evaluation

- NZ Centre for Women and Leadership - Te Au Rangahau: Mäori Business Research Centre.

Professor Claire Massey NZ Centre for Research into Small & Medium Enterprise Massey staff are closely connected to the communities they serve. For example, Professor Claire Massey (pictured) leads the New Zealand Centre for Research into Small and Medium Enterprise. With current research topics that include business compliance cost minimisation, government programme efficacy evaluation, and development of better business practices, Professor Massey also leads the flagship Business Measure research programme, a longitudinal study of New Zealand SMEs.

Research Strengths and Centres

Committed to exploring the dynamics of today’s business environment, the College of Business is active in

- Centre for Agribusiness Policy and Strategy

Staff Profile

http://business.massey.ac.nz

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College of Business

College of Business continued Graduate Diploma in Business Studies Duration: 1 year

Bachelor of Business Studies Duration: 3 years

Postgraduate Diploma in Business and Administration* Duration: 1 year

Non business undergraduates can only do MMgt or Finance (Business graduates can choose any master). Min B average required at graduation to proceed

Master of Management or finance Duration: 1 year

Business graduates only: Min B+ average required and students cannot graduate with PGDipBusAdm

Master of Business Studies Duration: 1 year

*PGDipBusAdmin – academic requirements for entry to these endorsements: Economics – completion of a business degree with a significant number of Economics papers Finance – completion of a business degree with a significant number of Finance related papers Financial Economics – completion of a business degree with a significant number of Finance and/or Economics papers Marketing – completion of any undergraduate degree from a recognised institution – however there are more declines for this major and Mgmt given as an option

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College of Business

Course Summary College of Business

bachelor

AgriCommerce

✓*

Applied Economics

✓*

Agricultural Economics

✓

Development Economics

✓

Econometrics with Statistics

✓

Economics and Marketing

✓

Financial Economics

✓

International Economics

✓

Natural Resource and Environmental Economics

✓

Social Policy Analysis

✓

graduate diploma

postgraduate diploma

master’s

doctorate

✓

Aviation (Air Transport Pilot)

✓

Aviation Management

✓

Business Studies

✓*

✓

✓*

Accountancy

✓

AgriBusiness

✓

Business Information Systems

✓

Communication Management

✓

Economics

✓

Enterprise Development (to be renamed)

✓

Finance

✓

Financial Economics

✓

Human Resource Management

✓

International Business

✓

Management

✓

Marketing

✓

Marketing Communication

✓

Sport Business Management

✓

Valuation and Property Management

✓ ✓

✓

Communication

✓

Communication Management

✓

Journalism Studies

✓

Marketing Communication

✓

Public Relations

✓

Journalism

✓ ✓

✓

Sport and Exercise Management and Coaching

✓

*Accredited by AACSB International

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College of Business

College of Humanities and Social Sciences

THE PROGRAMMES OF THE COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES COMBINE A COMMITMENT TO BICULTURALISM AND NEW ZEALAND’S TREATY OF WAITANGI WITH AN INTERNATIONAL FOCUS TO EQUIP GRADUATES FOR THE INCREASING GLOBALISATION OF THE 21ST CENTURY. The disciplines of humanities and social sciences broadly encompass “the human condition”. Humanities focuses on the linguistic, intellectual and cultural processes by which human beings make meaning of their lives, whereas Social Sciences concerns society’s institutional, geographical, belief and cultural foundations. Massey’s College of Humanities and Social Sciences is organised across the three Massey campuses, and comprises of the following schools and centres: The Schools of English and Media Studies;

Health and Social Services; History, Philosophy and Classics; Language Studies; Mäori Studies; People, Environment and Planning; Psychology; Social and Cultural Studies and the Centre for Defence Studies.

policy; pilot performance on long-haul flights; and a longitudinal exploration of modern Mäori life and culture.

Research Strengths and Centres

- The Sleep/Wake Research Centre

Recent publications making significant contributions to New Zealand and international research literature include inquiries into diverse fields such as families and well-being; alternatives in economical, social and environmental

- The Centre for Public Health Research - The Centre for Social and Health Outcomes Research Evaluation

- Te Pumanawa Hauora (Research Centre for Mäori Health and Development) - The New Zealand Centre for Ecological Economics (a joint venture with Landcare Research Ltd).

Student Profile

Xin Ran English language followed by Bachelor of Resource & Environmental Planning Xin Ran came to Massey from the Jiangsu province in China and studied English and Foundation Studies for one year, before commencing a degree in Resource and Environmental Planning. During her Massey degree, Xin Ran was encouraged to find a degree-related job over the summer vacation, and was given the opportunity to work in the planning department of Upper Hutt City Council, which reinforced the theories learnt in the classroom with valuable ‘real-world’ practical experience. Xin Ran is now working for Transpower in Wellington as a Graduate Planner.

http://cohss.massey.ac.nz

massey university

College of Humanities and Social Sciences

Course Summary College of Humanities and Social Sciences

Arts

bachelor

✓

graduate diploma

✓

postgraduate diploma

✓

master’s

✓

Business Psychology

✓

Chinese

✓

Economics

✓

English

✓

Environmental Studies

✓

Geography

✓

History

✓

Japanese

✓

Linguistics

✓

Mäori Studies

✓

Mathematics

✓

Media Studies

✓

Philosophy

✓

✓ ✓

Planning

✓

Public Policy

✓

Politics

✓

Psychology

✓

Social Anthropology

✓

Social Policy

✓

Sociology

✓

Statistics

✓

Communication Communication Management

✓

Journalism Studies

✓

Linguistics

✓

Marketing Communication

✓

Media Studies

✓

Public Relations

✓

Journalism Defence Studies Development Studies

doctorate

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College of Humanities and Social Sciences

✓

✓ ✓

✓

✓ ✓

✓

Course Summary continued College of Humanities and Social Sciences

bachelor

graduate diploma

postgraduate diploma

master’s

doctorate

Health Science Human Health and the Environment

✓

Psychology

✓

Mäori Visual Arts

✓

Nursing

✓

Resource and Environmental Planning

✓

Social Work

✓

Dr Sarah Ross School of English and Media Studies A scholar of early modern English literature, Dr Sarah Ross’s research focuses on seventeenth-century literature, society and politics. She has published extensively on early modern women’s writing, poetry and manuscript culture. Sarah is a recipient of a Massey University early career research medal in 2006 and a Marsden Fast-Start grant in 2007-8, and she is currently completing a book on Women, poetry and politics in seventeenth-century Britain. Each year, Massey attracts high levels of external funding which supports researchers across the disciplines of humanities and social sciences. Staff Profile

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College of Humanities and Social Sciences

College of Creative Arts

THE COLLEGE OF CREATIVE ARTS (CoCA) IS A NICHE PROVIDER OF STRATEGICALLY RELEVANT UNDERGRADUATE AND POSTGRADUATE PROGRAMMES IN ART, DESIGN AND VISUAL AND MATERIAL CULTURE. WITH A NUMBER OF SPECIALISED RESEARCH CENTRES THAT WORK IN SYNERGY WITH THE TEACHING PORTFOLIO, THE COLLEGE EQUIPS STUDENTS FOR SUCCESSFUL CAREERS BOTH NATIONALLY AND INTERNATIONALLY. The College’s main base is on the University’s Wellington campus. It is located in the heart of New Zealand’s creative capital, where students can readily access the thriving art, theatre, music, and multi-media culture and their related industries. The College also has a significant presence at the University’s Albany campus, north of Auckland. CoCA is made up of the School of Design, the School of Fine Arts and the School of Visual and Material Culture, incorporating a comprehensive suite of art and design majors through to doctoral level. These include Integrated Design, Textile and Fashion Design, Fine Arts and Photography, Spatial Design, Visual and Material Culture, Transport and Industrial Design, Fashion Design and Business, and a full range of Visual Communication Design programmes. The College employs more than 100 full time staff, many of them practising artists, designers and recognised researchers in their respective fields. They are drawn from New Zealand as well as internationally to ensure that CoCA continues to offer a responsive and dynamic programme of teaching and creative research.

Research Centres

The LITMUS Fine Arts Research Centre was established in 2005 with the aim of expanding the opportunities for artistic, curatorial and publishing activities beyond gallery space. It regularly hosts national and international artists, curators, writers and researchers through its commissioning, residency, fellowship and seminar programmes. AFFECT, the Centre for Affective Design Research focuses on creating desirable, meaningful and appropriate products and experiences through theoretical and applied design research projects. Research work is based on a thorough understanding of the commercial, cultural and technological contexts of industrial design, its rich history and an ethical commitment to sustainable design. MATTER, the Visual and Material Research Initiative established in 2009, intends to become the leading centre for historical and contemporary analysis of materiality within an interdisciplinary framework. As a focal point for research and postgraduate teaching activities

The College’s students (numbering close to 2000 across both campuses in 2009) regularly win national and international awards, and go on to hold key positions in the workplace. The respect and reputation gained through the research and practice of the College staff and students ensures that it continues to be identified as the leading design school in New Zealand.

Matter will explore and develop histories, theories and methodologies of material culture in, but not restricted to, the context of Aotearoa New Zealand. National and International Affiliations

- Designers Institute of New Zealand - The Interior Architecture and Design Educators Association - Designers Institute of Australia - The International Federation of Interior Architects/Designers - The Prague Quadrennial (International Exposition on Stage Design and Theatre Architecture) - The International Organisation for Scenographers, Theatre Architects and Technicians - The International Textile and Apparel Association.

Mathilde Polmard Bachelor of Design Mathilde from France comments, “I chose to study a Bachelor of Design at Massey Wellington, which has a reputation of being the best design school in New Zealand. I was interested in the artistic-side of architecture and the Massey programme is very applied which is perfect fit for me. Wellington is also a creative city with lot’s to do, it feels right to be here.” Student Profile

http://creative.massey.ac.nz

massey university

College of Creative Arts

Course Summary College of Creative ARTS

Design

bachelor

✓

Fashion Design and Business

✓

Fashion Design

✓

Industrial Design

✓

Integrated Design

✓

Photographic Design

✓

Spatial Design

✓

Textile Design

✓

Transport

✓

Visual Communications Design

✓

Fine Arts

✓

graduate diploma

postgraduate diploma

master’s

doctorate

✓

Philosophy Visual and Material Culture

New Zealand School of Music

Artist Diploma Music (NZSM)

✓

Classical Performance

✓

Composition

✓

History and Analysis

✓

Jazz

✓

Ethnomusicology

✓

Music Teaching Music Therapy

✓

massey university

College of Creative Arts

✓ ✓

Right: Ornitho-Maia, designed by Massey graduate Nadine Jaggi, winner of the Supreme Award at the 2008 20th Montana World of Wearable Art Awards

Photo: Montana World of WearableArt Ltdâ&#x201E;˘

College of Education

FROM ITS INCEPTION IN 1996 UNTIL THE PRESENT, THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION HAS BEEN AT THE FOREFRONT OF ALL ASPECTS OF EDUCATION IN NEW ZEALAND. The Massey University College of Education offers programmes and qualifications in Teaching and Education, from certificate to doctoral level. The comprehensive range of programmes offered, and the extensive research and professional development activities of staff, distinguish the College of Education at Massey University from other education colleges in New Zealand.

The College is organised into five teaching departments, known as schools. - School of Arts, Development and Health Education - School of Curriculum and Pedagogy - School of Education at Albany - School of Educational Studies - Te Uru Maraurau - Mäori and Multicultural Education. Research Strengths and Centres

The College offers a full complement of innovative, research-based qualifications and professional development programmes that enhance the skills and knowledge of an up-todate educator. College of Education programmes combine the best of teaching, research, and service to the education profession at all levels, and the College works in close partnership with teachers, schools, centres and community organisations. The College’s courses are offered at the campuses in Palmerston North and Auckland.

The College of Education is at the forefront of education research both nationally and internationally. Massey has the largest internationally recognised research quantum in New Zealand for children’s literacy learning and mathematics education. It also has the largest regionally recognised research quantums for the research-based post-graduate programmes of any New Zealand education college and inclusive education, as well as the largest nationally recognized research quantum in New Zealand in adult education. - Centre of Excellence for Research on Children’s Literacy - Centre of Excellence for Research in Mathematics Education.

Student Profile

Ryan Jolie Graduate Diploma of Teaching (Primary) Ryan Jolie from Windsor, Ontario, Canada decided to study at the Massey, Manawatu campus because of his interest in the computer science teachable subject, and also for the city’s provincial environment and accessibility to central New Zealand; which proved to be perfect for his travel aspirations. The Graduate Diploma of Teaching programme was rewarding. He learnt how to teach students the process of learning, not just remembering or reiterating materials but how to develop a student’s skills for finding information and processing how they can apply that knowledge to the current situation. Ryan also discovered that the curriculum in New Zealand schools has a strong social context. Teachers aim to develop the social awareness of each student to get them involved in group teamwork in order to foster a sense of belonging and community.

Course Summary College of Education

bachelor

graduate diploma

Education

postgraduate diploma

✓

Education (Teaching)

✓

Speech and Language Therapy

✓

Teaching (Primary or Secondary)

postgraduate certificate

master’s

✓

doctorate

✓

✓ ✓

http://education.massey.ac.nz

massey university

College of Education

College of Sciences

THE COLLEGE OF SCIENCES’ SIGNIFICANT CONTRIBUTION TO NEW ZEALAND AND INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE PROVIDES THE CONTEXT FOR GRADUATE AND POSTGRADUATE STUDY LEAD BY SCIENTISTS OF INTERNATIONAL STANDING. College programmes feature innovation and teaching excellence, with Massey graduates being in high demand worldwide for their highly developed communication, problem-solving, team learning, and lateral thinking skills and abilities. The College has 470 academic staff committed to inter-disciplinary teaching and research to address reallife problems facing society worldwide. The College of Sciences comprises seven research-focused Institutes and one School, including New Zealand’s only veterinary teaching school, which is accredited by the American, Canadian and British Veterinary Medical Associations. - Institute of Food, Nutrition and Human Health - Institute of Fundamental Sciences - Institute of Information and Mathematical Sciences - Institute of Natural Sciences - Institute of Molecular Biosciences

lay the groundwork for possible future New Zealand participation in Antarctic and space-based astronomy. The Institute of Natural Resources is developing new techniques for understanding and monitoring geologic mass-flows. The new monitoring systems will be tested in the lab as well as at New Zealand’s Mount Ruapehu and a debris flood-prone area in Indonesia, and results will form a globally unique dataset to enable the testing of evolving scientific hypotheses of sediment-water flow mechanics. The Institute of Fundamental Sciences is studying the mechanisms of protein interaction linked to prostate disease and neurodegenerative disease. The researchers have already found that cancer cells can be killed without affecting the surrounding tissue; they are now investigating the possibility of drugs designed to either inhibit (in heart and brain) or trigger (in tumours) apoptosis.

- Institute of Natural Resources

Research Strengths

- Institute of Veterinary Animal and Biomedical Sciences

For the past 80+ years, Massey University has taken a leading role in scientific and agricultural research. The College is committed to research excellence in areas including:

- School of Engineering and Advanced Technology.

agricommerce, food technology, biotechnology, biochemistry, human nutrition, exercise and sport science, animal science and health, health science, genetics, molecular biology, chemistry, physics, mathematics, statistics, natural resource management, agricultural and horticultural science, ecology, conservation biology, environmental science and technology, earth and soil sciences, information technology, computer science, mechatronics, information and telecommunication engineering, industrial automation.

Dr Mike Joy Institute of Natural Resources

The Institute of Information and Mathematical Sciences is conducting a search for planetary systems using microlensing observations which will

Dr Mike Joy, a senior lecturer in Ecology in the Institute of Natural Resources research focuses on modelling and predicting the biology of freshwater ecosystems. Dr Joy has been awarded an Ecology in Action award by the New Zealand Ecological Society, which recognises his outstanding achievement in the practical application of ecology in New Zealand. Staff Profile

http://sciences.massey.ac.nz

massey university

College of Sciences

College of Sciences continued Research Centres

- Animal Welfare Science and Bioethics Centre - Centre for Companion Animal Health

- Centre for Energy Research - Centre for Environmental Technology and Engineering

- Centre for Functional Genomics - Centre for Mathematical Biology - Centre for Mathematics in Industry - Centre for Mobile Computing - Centre for Organisational Excellence Research

- Equine Research New Zealand

- Centre for Particle Formulation and Processing

- Fertilizer and Lime Research Centre - Massey Agriculture Centre for Professional Development

- Centre for Postharvest and Refrigeration Research

- Centre for Data Mining

- Centre for Feline Nutrition

- Centre for Parallel Computing

- Massey Anzode Research Centre

- Centre for Product Innovation

- Nanomaterials Research Centre

- Centre for Research in Analogue and VLSI Microsystem Design

- New Zealand Biochar Research Centre

- Centre for Separation Science

- NZ Centre for Precision Agriculture

- Centre for Structural Biology

- NZ Wildlife Health Centre

- Centre of Theoretical Chemistry and Physics

- Roof Water Research Centre - The Coastal Marine Research Group

- Electronic and Communication Design Centre

- The Information Science Research Centre

- EpiCentre

Haryadi Sugiarto Bachelor of Technology followed by Master of Biotechnology Seeking a science and technology-focused degree, Haryadi Sugiarto from Indonesia looked into several universities before choosing Massey’s Bachelor of Technology programme, and later the Masters in Biotechnology. “Massey is one of New Zealand’s biggest universities and it has high rankings. Massey’s approach to applying the sciences in industry matched what I was looking for – Biotechnology at Massey is not just a science and engineering Student Profile

degree but also includes management and economics”. Valuable industry experience with AgResearch, New Zealand’s largest Crown Research Institute; and Fonterra, a multinational dairy company, was part of the practical requirements of Haryadi’s degree. Currently completing research at the University, Haryadi will then seek work as a Research Assistant or Product Development Technologist, “somewhere in the Asia-Pacific region”.

Course Summary College of Sciences

bachelor

graduate diploma

postgraduate diploma

master’s

doctorate

AgriCommerce

✓

AgriScience

✓

Agriculture

✓

Equine Studies

✓

Horticulture

✓

Construction

✓

Environmental Management

✓

Engineering and Technology

✓

Biotechnology

✓

Chemical and Nanotechnology

✓

Computer and Electronic Engineering

✓

Electronics and Communications Engineering

✓

Electronics and Computer Systems Engineering

✓

Engineering and Industrial Management

✓

Environmental Technology and Sustainable Energy

✓

Industrial Automation

✓

Mechatronics

✓

Multimedia Systems Engineering

✓

Product Design Engineering

✓

Product Development

✓

Software Engineering

✓

Telecommunications and Network Engineering

✓

Food Technology

✓

Health Science

✓

Information Sciences

✓

Biomathematics

✓

Computing

✓

Computer Science

✓

Data Mining

✓

Information Systems and Technology

✓

Information Technology

✓

continued overleaf PG

massey university

College of Sciences

Course Summary continued College of Sciences

Information Sciences continued

bachelor

graduate diploma

master’s

doctorate

✓

Mathematics

✓

Mathematics Education

✓

Quantitative Methods and Finance

✓

Software Engineering

✓

Statistics

✓

Logistics and Supply Chain Management Medical Laboratory Science

✓

Natural Resources

✓

Science

✓

Agricultural Science

✓

Animal Science

✓

Biochemistry

✓

Biomathematics

✓

Biological Sciences

✓

Biotechnology

✓

Chemistry

✓

Computer Science

✓

Conservation Biology Ecology

✓

Earth science

✓

Electronics

✓

Exercise and Sport Science

✓

Genetics

✓

Geography

✓

Horticultural Science

✓

Human Nutrition

✓

Information Technology

✓

Mathematical Physics

✓

Mathematics

✓

Microbiology

✓

Nanoscience

✓

Physics

✓

postgraduate diploma

massey university

College of Sciences

✓

Course Summary continued College of Sciences

Science continued

bachelor

graduate diploma

postgraduate diploma

master’s

✓

Physiology

✓

Plant Biology

✓

Plant Breeding Plant Protection Psychology

✓ ✓ ✓

✓

Quaternary Science Software Engineering

doctorate

✓

Soil Science Statistics

✓

Zoology

✓

Quality Systems

✓

Rural Studies

✓

Technology

✓

Sport and Exercise Exercise Prescription and Training

✓

Management and Coaching

✓

Education

✓

Architectural Technology

✓

Energy Management

✓

Packing Technology

✓

Product Development

✓

System Engineering Veterinary

✓ ✓

Clinical Science

✓

Preventive Medicine

✓

Public Health

✓

Science

✓

Technology

✓

✓ ✓

massey university

College of Sciences

Centre for University Preparation and English Language Studies Massey University is experienced in hosting international students and in working alongside countries to deliver tailored education and training. Through its Centre for University Preparation and English Language Studies (CUPELS), a wide range of academic and English language programmes are offered. These provide pathways for international students into further tertiary study in Massey’s comprehensive range of degree programmes. The Centre has modern facilities and small classes, offers homestay accommodation and welfare support, and ensures that international students have full access to Massey computer laboratories, libraries and medical services. Academic English Proficiency Programmes

CUPELS provides academic English proficiency programmes such as the innovative Direct Entry English Pathway (DEEP). DEEP is an intensive 4-month English course designed to facilitate the entry of international students into Massey University’s pre-degree, undergraduate and postgraduate programmes. English Language Programmes

The English proficiency courses; the Certificate in English for Speakers

of Other Languages (ESOL) and the Certificate of Attendance in General English (CAGE), provide an environment where domestic and international students from all over the world become part of a strong learning community. At the end of their English studies many international students choose to staircase into the DEEP or Bridging Programmes or sit the international English language testing system (IELTS) so that they can continue their tertiary study at university. Bridging Programmes

CUPELS designs and delivers effective bridging courses into the University for both domestic and international students. In the Certificate of University Preparation and the Certificate of Foundation Studies courses, Massey lecturers provide study skills and academic input to prepare students for entry into their degree programmes.

Group Courses

Overseas governments, universities, agencies, and private companies attend customised training programmes arranged through the Centre. The customised group courses enable participants to access the academic expertise of Massey University for training and development. The courses range from short intensive English and cultural studies programmes to professional development courses which focus on a specific academic area such as education, language teaching, military knowledge, or speech writing. The length, start dates and numbers of participants are flexible. www.english.massey.ac.nz www.uniprep.massey.ac.nz

Course Summary Course

Albany

Manawatu

Wellington

Direct Entry English Pathway (DEEP)

✓

English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL)

✓

Certificate of Foundation Studies

✓

Certificate of University Preparation (CUP)

✓

Group Courses

✓

massey university

Centre for University Preparation and English Language Studies

http://english.massey.ac.nz

Campus Locations Auckland

Albany Campus see pg X

WITH THREE STRATEGICALLY-LOCATED CAMPUSES IN MAJOR CITIES, AND AS NEW ZEALAND’S FOREMOST UNIVERSITY PROVIDER OF DISTANCE LEARNING, MASSEY IS TRULY A NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.

Palmerston North

Manawatu Campus see pg X

Australia

Wellington

Wellington Campus see page X

Tasman sea

New Zealand Tasmania

Auckland

Albany Campus see pg 36

Palmerston North

Manawatu Campus see pg 38

Wellington

Wellington Campus see page 40

Albany Campus Auckland, “City of Sails”

New Zealand’s newest and most modern university campus, Massey Albany, is located on the North Shore of Auckland city. The campus is conveniently located within a 5 minute drive of the beautiful North Shore swimming beaches and 20 minutes from the Auckland CBD.

Massey’s “Innovative Campus” is known for its key business partnerships including the e-Centre, established to grow entrepreneurial technology companies and Smales Farm Technology Park, one of the largest in New Zealand.

The growing campus offers 70 majors to 7,000 students including programmes in Mathematics and Information Sciences, Fundamental Sciences, Food Technology, Engineering, Design, Jazz, Social Sciences, Business and Education.

The largest and most cosmopolitan city of 1.3 million, Auckland is New Zealand’s commercial and economic centre. Stretching from the town of Wellsford in the north to the rolling Bombay Hills in the south, and surrounded by water, Auckland is popularly known as the “City of Sails” because of the hundreds of yachts to be seen in its three harbours. A city of immigrants from its inception, Auckland’s colourful mix of European, Mäori, Pacific Island and Asian cultures makes it our most international city. The sophisticated urban environment, great climate and numerous leisure options has the Auckland lifestyle ranked amongst the best in the world. Within half an hour of the CBD are two mountain ranges, 48 volcanic cones and more than 50 islands. As the main gateway to New Zealand, Auckland airport has direct flights to 33 cities worldwide including Polynesia, Asia and the Americas. www.aucklandnz.com

Estimated average cost for a student living in the University-managed housing on the Albany Campus in Auckland

Total (NZ$)

Accommodation University-managed, self-catered, single furnished room (per year)

$7500

Supermarket Food - $50 per week

$2100

Utilities (electricity, gas, water)

$1050

Medical and travel insurance

$650

Personal expenses (recreation, clothing, in-country trips)

$2000

Bus transport - $25 per week

$1050

Arrival collection service (for new students only)

$75

Textbooks and supplies

$800

Total estimated living costs PER YEAR (42 weeks)

$15,225

Total estimated living costs PER SEMESTER (21 weeks)

$7,613

massey university

Campus locations

http://albany.massey.ac.nz

East Precinct

Oteha Rohe KEY: 2

44 Sciences

106 Engineering 64 English Language 66 Student Services

massey university

Campus Locations

Manawatu Campus Palmerston North, “Student City”

Located in Palmerston North city, within the agricultural “heartland” of Manawatu, Massey’s first campus leads the University’s research culture, and offers its 8000 students some 150 qualifications across the spectrum of Sciences, Education, Business, and Humanities and Social Sciences. As New Zealand’s premiere institution for the life sciences, agricultural, horticultural and veterinary teaching and research, Massey Manawatu champions industrial innovation within food science and technology, biotechnology,

advanced material sciences and product development. The Manawatu campus has two sister sites of Turitea, the larger, renowned for its beautiful park-like setting, and Hokowhitu, situated nearby on the banks of the picturesque Manawatu River, just minutes from the city centre. The campus boasts great sport facilities including eight rugby fields, an award winning recreation centre, the Institute of Sport and Rugby, an equestrian centre and all-weather Olympic standard athletics track.

Estimated average cost for a student living in the University-managed housing on the Manawatu Campus in Palmerston North

Total (NZ$)

Accommodation University-managed, self-catered, single furnished room (per year)

$5500

Supermarket food - $50 per week

$2100

Utilities (electricity, gas, water)

Inclusive

Medical and travel insurance

$650

Personal expenses (recreation, clothing, in-country trips)

$2000

Bus transport (within the city)

Free

Arrival collection service (for new students only)

Free

Textbooks and supplies

$800

Total estimated living costs PER YEAR (42 weeks)

$11,050

Total estimated Living costs PER SEMESTER (21 weeks)

$5,525

New Zealand’s sixth largest city with almost 80,000 inhabitants, Palmerston North was originally established to service the pastoral farming community of the greater Manawatu region. The city has grown with Massey and now offers all modern conveniences, including an energetic arts and entertainment scene, while maintaining the friendly warmth of heartland New Zealand. Boasting the lowest cost of living of any university city, and with almost half its total population under the age of 25 and close to 40% of its total population engaged in post secondary study, Palmerston North truly is the “Student City”! Palmerston North district is home to a Military Camp, an Airbase, several government Research Institutes, Toyota NZ’s headquarters and, New Zealand’s multinational dairy company, Fonterra. Surrounded by spectacular scenery stretching from the magnificent Tararua and Ruahine Ranges to the coastal plains of Himatangi and Tangimoana, the region is served by the Palmerston North airport, and is just two hours’ drive from Wellington, the Central Plateau skifields, Lake Taupo, and the beaches and wineries of the Hawkes Bay. http://www.studentcity.co.nz

massey university

Campus locations

http://manawatu.massey.ac.nz

Turitea

2 8

1 9

4 24

5 23

13 15 12

21 14 16

17 20

KEY: 1 2

3 7 8

Humanities

Business

10 Recreation & Sports Centre

21 Psychology

11 Engineering & Technology

23 Social Sciences

Sciences

Ecology

19 Mäori Studies

Information Technology

15 Agriculture & Environment

24 Geography

Campus Accommodation

18 Veterinary

25 International Office PG

massey university

Campus Locations

Wellington Campus Wellington, Capital City

Massey Wellington, known as the “Creative” campus, has a student enrolment of around 4000. The centrally located campus in the heart of the Wellington arts and cultural district, includes the magnificent National Museum building, and a newly-built café, bar and student common room. This niche campus offers internationallyrecognised programmes in business enterprise, information technology, computing, journalism, nursing, health, social work, engineering technology, studio art and photography, exercise and health science.

Massey Wellington shines as a major research centre for the university. It is home to New Zealand’s most distinguished school of design, and world-class research centres including the Centre for Public Health Research, the Sleep/ Wake Research Centre, the Mäori Health Research Centre and the Centre for Small and Medium Enterprise Research. In addition, Massey University and Victoria University of Wellington have combined the strengths of their Conservatorium of Music and School of Music to establish Te Koki, the New Zealand School of Music, the beginning of an exciting new era for tertiary music study in New Zealand.

Estimated average cost for a student living in the University-managed housing on the Wellington Campus

Total (NZ$)

Accommodation University-managed, self-catered, single furnished room (per year)

$6900

Supermarket food - $50 per week

$2100

Utilities (electricity, gas, water) - $25 per week

$1050

Medical and travel insurance

$650

Personal expenses (recreation, clothing, in-country trips)

$2000

Bus transport - $20 per week

$840

Arrival collection service (for new students only)

Free

Textbooks and supplies

$800

Total estimated living costs PER YEAR (42 weeks)

$14,340

Total estimated Living costs PER SEMESTER (21 weeks)

$7,170

The seat of New Zealand government, Wellington is also headquarters of national organisations including the New Zealand Stock Exchange, the Reserve Bank, the Museum of New Zealand, the Royal New Zealand Ballet, the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra, and the National Opera. A magnet for creative and innovative people, Wellington is also headquarters to film director Peter Jackson’s Academy Award winning Weta Workshop. Other leading industries include Information Communication Technology, Manufacturing and Biotechnology. Compact and welcoming, with less than 200,000 residents, Wellington City is packed with cafés, boutiques, and a colourful nightlife. The greater Wellington region, total population 450,000, is spread along 497 kilometres of magnificent coastline and there is easy accessibility to North and South Island tourist regions such as Martinborough’s vineyards, sunny Nelson and the beautiful Marlborough Sounds. www.wellingtonnz.com

massey university

Campus locations

http://wellington.massey.ac.nz

massey university

Campus Locations

Student Support Services and Facilities

Massey provides modern facilities and student-centred services on all campuses to ensure a well-rounded, fulfilling and enjoyable student experience. The International Office

The first point of contact for course information, fees, admission requirements, and any other questions is Massey’s International Office. Email us at international@massey.ac.nz

A specialist Disability Service ensures that the University learning environment is accessible, comfortable and supportive for those with special needs.

for prayer and Bible study operate on all campuses, and each campus has a Muslim prayer room. For student services and contact information for each campus, please visit http://studentservices.massey.ac.nz

International Student Support

Campus Life and Leisure

An International Students’ Support team on each campus assists with accommodation, student insurance, visa arrangements and airport collection, and organises the introduction to Massey through the International Student Orientation programme, as well as providing ongoing student support throughout the year.

Massey is committed to ensuring an active, enriching campus life beyond the academic experience and has facilities, associations, and clubs to meet the needs of the student community. Sport and Recreation facilities vary on each campus and include quality training rooms, group fitness studios, exercise classes, and playing fields. You can view the facilities and activities at http://recreation.massey.ac.nz

Welcome and Orientation

During the week prior to semester start, a number of workshops and fun activities are delivered through Massey’s mandatory International Orientation Programme. This helps assimilate international students into university life within the context of the wider New Zealand culture. Academic Support

Health and Wellbeing

The Massey University Medical Centre operates on each campus during normal office hours and provides an after-hours emergency service. A University Counselling Service provides professional, confidential counselling for students who may be experiencing personal problems, study difficulties, family concerns or issues with career planning and assessment. The Chaplaincy Service serves the needs of students and staff from a variety of faiths and traditions; Christian groups

Massey Students’ Associations on each campus act as student advocates to the university and wider community, and are responsible for events such as Orientation Week and the annual ‘Unity in Diversity’ festival, radio broadcasting and publishing the campus magazine. Some of the hundreds of Massey student clubs and societies include debating, drama, snowboarding, surfing and martial arts.

Massey students enjoy access to a full range of support services, including modern computer facilities, a Massey username and email account, free internet access and Information Technology Service support. The Learning Support Centre helps students develop good study practices and examination skills by running regular workshops and individual consultations. http://learning.massey.ac.nz Libraries are located on each Massey campus, with Massey’s Library Service holding over one million books, plus access to thousands of online print and electronic journals. http://library.massey.ac.nz

massey university

Student Support Services and Facilities

Student Support Services and Facilities continued

Masseyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s two marae (MĂ¤ori meeting places), Te Kuratini at Wellington and Te Kupenga o te Matauranga at Palmerston North welcome international students providing the opportunity to learn more about the fascinating and unique culture of New Zealandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s indigenous people. Accommodation

Massey University offers a range of quality housing and living options on- and off- campus and with local homestay families. The bedrooms are single person occupancy and include a bed and study desk with shared kitchen and bathroom facilities. A fridge, oven, cooking utensils, television and

massey university

Student Support Services and Facilities

laundry facilities are also provided by the University. University housing is managed and regularly assessed by Massey University. The Accommodation Office on each campus provides advice on accommodation options, tenancy agreements, and dispute resolution. To view the housing options available, please visit http://accommodation. massey.ac.nz Career Information and Alumni Relations

A Career Information and Recruitment Office on each campus, provides careers advice, job search strategies and interview skills, as well as

networking opportunities and access to graduate vacancies via a careers website. http://careerhub.massey.ac.nz The Office of Development and Alumni Relations networks with the global Massey University community and organises regular social events. http://alumni.massey.ac.nz

New Zealand /Aotearoa NEW ZEALAND IS A MODERN, TECHNOLOGICALLY ADVANCED, GLOBALLY-COMPETITIVE NATION OFFERING INTERNATIONALLY-RECOGNISED UNIVERSITY EDUCATION WITHIN AN UNIQUE CULTURAL AND NATURAL ENVIRONMENT. Young Nation with a Rich History

Competitive Global Trader

With little more than a thousand years of human settlement since the Polynesians first reached New Zealand in about 800 A.D., New Zealand has a rich and fascinating history, reflecting Mäori and European heritage. The first European contact occurred in 1769 with the landing of Captain James Cook. British sovereignty was claimed in 1840 following the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi, considered a founding national document. In 1907, New Zealand’s independence and separate identity were further recognized when its status was changed from being a Great Britain colony to an independent dominion.

New Zealand in the twenty-first century is a modern country with well-developed industrialized, free-market economy competing in the global marketplace. With almost 20% of the country’s output exported, New Zealand is heavily dependent on trade, its principal export industries being agriculture, horticulture, fishing and forestry. Major export partners are Australia, the USA, Japan, China and Germany. Modern, Multi-Cultural Society

New Zealand’s unique and dynamic culture blends a fusion of European, Mäori, Pacific and Asian influences.

New Zealand Quick Facts

• Capital city: Wellington • Population: 4 million people (14 per square km) • Largest city: Auckland, population of 1,318,700 • Official languages: English, Mäori • Currency: New Zealand dollar • Government: Constitutional monarchy, gained independence from Britain in 1907 • First country to give women the vote • Area: 288,680 square kilometres • 6000 kilometres of coastline nowhere is more than 120km from the coast • New Zealand has the world’s largest fightless parrot (kakapo), the oldest reptile (tuatara), the biggest earthworms, the smallest bats (the only native land mammals), the heaviest insect (a weta), and many of the world’s oldest trees, rarest birds, insects, and plants.

New Zealand /Aotearoa continued The population comprises of 75% European ethnicity, 14% of Mäori descent (the “tangata whenua” or indigenous people), 6% Asian and 5% of Pacific Island origin. The country has a high standard of living and consistently ranked highly in international quality of life indexes. New Zealand society is diverse, sophisticated, and multicultural, and the honesty, friendliness and openness of New Zealanders or “Kiwis”, is world-renowned.

adventurers; and New Zealanders lead the world in sports participation. A temperate climate with relatively small seasonal variation makes it an ideal place to live. New Zealand’s spectacularly beautiful landscape includes vast mountain chains, steaming volcanoes, sweeping coastlines, deeply indented fiords and lush rainforests. And the great advantage of New Zealand is that all of its diverse physical, cultural, and artistic landscapes are easily accessible. World-Recognised University Education

Geographic Wonderland

Comparable in physical size to Great Britain, Colorado or Japan, New Zealand has a population of just over 4 million - making it one of the world’s least crowded countries. It is a haven for those seeking peace, rejuvenation and relaxation as well as a playground for thrill seekers and

massey university

New Zealand / Aotearoa

New Zealand university education was established in 1870 and has a similar structure and tradition to the British model. Today, there are eight statefunded universities in New Zealand, offering a broad range of subjects with different specialisations. New Zealand university students enjoy a personalised approach to their learning, where people are recognised and valued for their individuality; and an applied learning environment where theory and practice interrelate. New Zealand Bachelor’s degrees are recognised for enrolment in postgraduate programmes at universities throughout the world.

Quality Education

New Zealand education is increasingly international in character, driven by trends which include the ICT revolution, employment markets transcending national borders, and a globally-mobile population of students, teaching staff and researchers. The New Zealand education system is based on guiding principles including quality-assured and portable education qualifications, and the provision of flexible pathways for study. National policies and quality assurance provide continuity and consistency across New Zealand’s education system. The New Zealand Government-administered Code of Practice for the Pastoral Care of International Students is designed to ensure that a consistent, high standard of pastoral care is provided to all international students.

Essential Information for International Students Code of Practice for International Students

Massey University has agreed to observe and be bound by the Code of Practice for the Pastoral Care of International Students published by the Minister of Education. Copies of the Code are available on request from this institution or from the New Zealand Ministry of Education website at www.minedu.govt.nz/goto/international Immigration

Full details of visa and permit requirements, advice on rights to employment in New Zealand while studying, and reporting requirements are available through the New Zealand Immigration Service, and can be viewed on their website at www.immigration.govt.nz Working in New Zealand while on a student visa

Most international students are able to work part-time for up to 20 hours per week, while studying in New Zealand on a student permit. However, students need to apply for a Variation of Conditions to their student permit to enable them to work part-time. Some restrictions apply. Please refer to www.immigration.govt.nz for details.

recreational activities, insurance, and other personal needs. It is estimated students will need on average NZ$250 to $400 per week or NZ$10,000 to $15,000 per academic year to cover their living expenses. Individual student expenses will vary depending on a studentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s own personal requirements and also the Massey campus chosen. For further information, please visit http://international.massey.ac.nz

Living Costs

The cost of living in New Zealand is generally lower than most developed countries. In addition to the tuition fees at Massey, students need to plan carefully to have sufficient money to cover their accommodation and daily living expenses, such as food, telephone and electricity, daily transport,

Eligibility for Health Services

Most international students are not entitled to publicly- funded health services while in New Zealand. If you receive medical treatment during your visit, you may be liable for the full costs of that treatment. Full details on entitlements to publicly-funded health

services are available through the Ministry of Health, and can be viewed on their website at www.moh.govt.nz Accident Insurance

The Accident Compensation Corporation provides accident insurance for all New Zealand citizens, residents and temporary visitors to New Zealand, but you may still be liable for all other medical and related costs. Further information can be viewed on the ACC website at www.acc.co.nz Medical and Travel Insurance

International students must have appropriate and current medical and travel insurance while studying in New Zealand. For further information, please visit http://international.massey.ac.nz

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Essential Information for International Students

Apply to Study at Massey We warmly invite you to consider Massey University as your study destination. At Massey, you will be part of a diverse international community whose contribution to academic and cultural life will be encouraged and valued. We welcome enquiries and applications directly from students or through the services of our registered agents around the world.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE REQUIREMENTS

International Office

Undergraduate (including Graduate Diplomas): Academic IELTS 6.0 (no band less than 5.5), or, TOEFL 550 (paper), TWE 4.0, or, TOEFL 213 (computer), ER 4.0, or, iBT 80 (internet), with writing score of 19.

Masseyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s International Office is the first point of contact for course information and advice. Please contact us for any information about University programmes, fees, admission requirements, and any other questions you might have about studying at Massey. Email us at international@ massey.ac.nz Admission Criteria

Students need to meet both the academic and English language requirements of their intended programme of study. Please refer to http://international.massey.ac.nz for the specific criteria for pre-degree, undergraduate and postgraduate level applicants. PhD: A high calibre Masters or Bachelor with Honours degree with demonstrated research skills. Postgraduate: An appropriate undergraduate degree from a recognised tertiary institution. Graduate Diploma: An appropriate three year diploma or undergraduate degree from a recognised tertiary institution. Undergraduate: Achieved the equivalent to Year 13 in New Zealand (NCEA level 3 University Entrance). Pre-degree: Achieved the equivalent to Year 12 in New Zealand.

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Apply to Study at Massey

The minimum English language requirements for admission to Massey University are. Postgraduate (including PhD): Academic IELTS 6.5 (no band less than 6.0), or, TOEFL 575 (paper), TWE 4.0, or, TOEFL 232 (computer), ER 4.0, or, iBT 90 (internet), with writing score of 20.

Pre-degree (including Certificate of Foundation Studies): Academic IELTS 5.5 (no band less than 5.0), or, TOEFL 525 (paper) or, TOEFL 196 (computer) ER 4.0, or, iBT 70 (internet), with writing score of 18. Note: 1. English language test results are valid for two years only. 2. Applicants with TOEFL/iBT results please request ETS to send the results directly to Massey University. The institutional code is 9480. Credit Transfer

Massey may grant credit or advanced standing for undergraduate level study undertaken at another tertiary institution. To apply for credit, international students should provide a course summary of the equivalent courses completed. These course summaries should be submitted to the International Office together with the Application for Admission form for assessment.

Application Form and Process

To be considered for admission at Massey, international students need to complete and return the Application for Admission as an International Student form along with their supporting documents to the International Office. The Application form can be removed from the back of this brochure. All applications will be acknowledged and assessed for eligibility. There is no application fee charged. Successful applicants will be sent an Offer of Place, together with information on the enrolment procedures and about how to apply for universitymanaged accommodation. Our website also provides a full and detailed list of the steps in the application process. Please refer to http://international.massey.ac.nz Application Closing Dates

Semester One (February): Applications close 1st December the previous year Semester Two (July): Applications close 1st May Please note applications can be submitted at any time by PhD candidates and English language applicants. For all other programmes, applications received after the closing dates will be considered on an individual basis and are subject to programme space and campus availability.

Student Exchange Massey University has exchange agreements with institutions worldwide, allowing for the reciprocal exchange of students. If you are enrolled at an institution listed below, you should contact your home university International office for information about the selection process. Alternatively, if your university does not have an agreement with Massey University, you are welcome to apply as a Study Abroad student. To find out more about the study abroad programme, please visit http://studyabroad.massey.ac.nz AUSTRALIA Deakin University BRAZIL University of Sao Paulo CANADA University of Guelph, Guelph University of Northern British Columbia University of Calgary, Calgary DENMARK University of Copenhagen

FRANCE

SCOTLAND

Groupe Ecole Superieure de Commerce de Troyes

University of Edinburgh

Institut National Polytechnique de Grenoble

Heriot-Watt University

Institute National Polytechnique de Toulouse University of La Rochelle GERMANY

University of Dundee

SINGAPORE Nanyang Technological University SWEDEN

University of Applied Sciences Munich

Uppsala University

University of Bayreuth

Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences

University of Rostock HONG KONG Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

USA California State University Clarkson University Cornell University

IRELAND University of Limerick

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Montana State University University of California

JAPAN Kumamoto University

University of Montana University of North Carolina – Greensboro

Kyoto Sangyo University Nagoya University of Foreign Studies

Worldwide

Nihon University

International Student Exchange Programme (ISEP)

Tezukayama Gakuin University

Universities Study Abroad Consortium (USAC)

ENGLAND City University, London University of Exeter, Exeter Royal Agricultural University University of Essex

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Student Exchange

Academic Entry Requirements The information listed is a guide only and entry requirements are subject to change. All applications are assessed on a case by case basis. If your qualification is not listed please submit an application with verified copies of your transcripts to the International Office, so that your application can be assessed. Refer to http://international.massey.ac.nz for the current requirements. COUNTRY

FOUNDATION & DIPLOMA

Australia Successful completion of Year 12 with a minimum TER of 50

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE Successful completion of Year 12 with minimum TER or equivalent of 62

Canada Grade 12 certificate General: High School graduation with minimum achievement of 65% Ontario: Secondary Diploma with a minimum average 70% in grade 12; CEGEP one year with 65% across 6 subjects including English China Year 3 certificate of graduation, minimum 70%

Successful completion of one year’s study at a recognised tertiary institution

Denmark

Studentereksamen

Fiji Fiji School Leaving Certificate 65% in 4 academic subjects Fiji Form 7 Certificate: aggregate over 4 subjects 250 marks out of 400, with a minimum of 50 in English, or USP foundation year, 7 passes with a minimum of C in either of the Communication Skills papers Germany Mittlere Reife / Realschulabschluss

Successful completion of Senior High School (Zeugnis der Allgemeinen Hochschulreife - Abitur)

Hong Kong HK Certificate of Education, minimum 4 x D passes Three Hong Kong Advanced Level passes with one at Grade C or higher in academic subjects India Higher Secondary Certificate (Standard xii), minimum 65% over 4 academic subjects

Higher Secondary School Examination or All-India Senior School Certificate with 75% in each of 4 academic subjects and 65% in English

Indonesia

SMU with a minimum GPA of 8.5

SMU 7.0

Japan Upper Secondary School Leaving Certificate with a C average

Associate degree/diploma from a Junior College (Jun-Gakushi) with a B (3.5) average

Malaysia SPM: Grade 4 average in 5 subjects, or UEC: Grade 6 average over 5 subjects

STPM with 3 passes with one C or better, or UEC with a maximum of 24 points over 6 academic subjects excluding English but including 1 of Chemistry, Physics or Advanced Mathematics, or GCE A levels with at least 3 results with 1 grade at Level C or above, or SAM (or equivalent) with a minimum tertiary entrance rank of 62

New Zealand Completion of Year 12 with a minimum of 50 NCEA credits at Level 2 in approved subjects including at least 14 credits at Level 1 or higher in Mathematics and 14 credits at Level 1 or higher in English

NCEA - 42 credits at Level 3 or above, including a minimum of 14 credits at Level 3 in each of 2 subjects from an approved subject list, with an additional 14 credits at Level 3 taken from no more than 2 additional subjects Plus 14 credits at Level 1 or higher in Mathematics - 8 credits at Level 2 or higher in English (4 credits Reading, 4 credits Writing)

Norway

Successful completion of Videregaende Skole

Oman General Secondary School Leaving Certificate with 70% Successful completion of a two year diploma from a average in best 5 subjects (excluding Arabic/Islamic Education) recognised tertiary institution and 70% in math Pakistan

Secondary School Certificate with 60% average (B grade or Division 1)

Papua New Guinea Higher School Certificate with Grade B in 5 academic subjects

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ACADEMIC ENTRY REQUIREMENTS

Successful completion of one year’s study at a recognised tertiary institution Successful completion of one year’s study at a recognised tertiary institution

COUNTRY

FOUNDATION & DIPLOMA

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE

Philippines Secondary School with Superior Grades (grade B) in Year 4

Successful completion of one year’s study at a recognised tertiary institution

Russia Certificate of Secondary Education with a Grade 4 average

Successful completion of one year’s study at a recognised tertiary institution

Saudi Arabia General Secondary Education Certificate with a Very Good grade (75%) over 4 best academic subjects

Successful completion of either an undergraduate diploma or an associate degree at recognised tertiary institution.

Singapore A minimum of 4 H1 passes

A minimum of 2 H2 passes and a third pass at H1 or H2 level, plus at least an E grade in N-level/O-level Mathematics or Additional Mathematics

Solomon Islands Completion of Secondary School with a B average

USP foundation year, 7 passes with a minimum of C in Communication

South Africa Completion of the National Senior Certificate with a minimum Successful completion of the National Senior Certificate of 4 grade 3 passes with a minimum of 4 grade 4 passes including a minimum of Grade 3 in English language South Korea High school diploma with a C average

Korean CSAT with a minimum score of 80%, or High School Diploma with a B average (80-84%) in academic subjects

South Pacific Completion of South Pacific Form 7 Certificate Countries

South Pacific Form 7 Certificate: 3 or more B grades in academic subjects with a minimum of Grade 5 in PSSC English and Grade 6 in PSSC maths

Sri Lanka GCE O-levels with credit grade in 4 subjects GCE A-levels with three passes and a minimum of one at C grade Sweden

Successful completion of Avgangsbetyg or Slutbetyg

Taiwan Senior High School with a C average

Successful completion of one year’s study at a recognised tertiary institution

Thailand Matayom 6 with grade average of 2.5

Successful completion of one year’s study at a recognised tertiary institution

Tonga

Successful completion of the USP Foundation Programme

Successful completion of Form 7

UK GCSE with 2 x B and 2 x C grades GCE A-levels with three passes and a minimum of one at C grade USA High School Diploma

High School Diploma with a C grade average plus SAT with a minimum score of 550 in both verbal and math, or ACT composite score of 22

Vietnam Senior Secondary graduation with a Grade 6 average

Successful completion of one year’s study at a recognised tertiary institution, or Secondary School Graduation or National University Entrance Examination with a minimum average of 8 in academic subjects

International Qualifications

International Baccalaureate (IB) with successful completion of 24 points minimum and a pass in the extended essay

International Baccalaureate (IB) with aggregate 21 in 6 subjects (average 3.5 on 1-7 scale)

Cambridge International Examination or Advanced International Cambridge International Examination or Advanced International Certificate of Education (CIE / AICE) with pass grades in 4 Certificate of Education (CIE / AICE) A or AS levels: a minimum academic subjects of 120 points on the UCAS tariff and a minimum D grade in each of at least 3 subjects. Plus a minimum E grade in AS English and a D grade in IGCSE mathematics

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ACADEMIC ENTRY REQUIREMENTS

Application for Admission as an International Student DIPLOMAS, DEGREES and DOCTORAL Programmes: (Complete Part A, C, D and E) ENGLISH LANGUAGE Programmes: (Complete Part A, B, D and E)

PART A: Personal Details of Applicant Massey University student identification number (if already allocated) NSI number (if you have previously studied in New Zealand) Surname/Family name (as shown on passport) Given name (as shown on passport)

Preferred name

Date of birth (dd/mm/yyyy)

Gender

Citizenship (as shown on passport)

Male

Female

Ethnic group (if different from Citizenship)

Current postal address (Please use 4 lines only) Email

Mobile Telephone

Permanent address (in your home country) if different from postal address

Emergency Contact Name

Relationship (eg parent/brother)

Telephone Email

Agent stamp

Agent’s email address

(only relevant if applying through an agent)

Agents must include the applicant’s email in the personal details section.

PART B: English Language Programmes (complete this section only if you intend to study English Language) How long will you study (4 weeks minimum)

Albany (Auckland)

Which month do you intend to start your English Programme?

Palmerston North

Wellington

Preferred campus

PART C: Diplomas, Degrees, Doctoral study (list programmes in order of preference) 1st choice 2nd choice

Major

Level of study

College

Preferred Campus

When do you intend to begin study?

Foundation Studies

Business

Albany (Auckland)

Semester One (February)

Pre-degree

Creative Arts

Palmerston North

Semester Two (July)

Undergraduate

Education

Wellington

Year

Graduate Diploma

Postgraduate

Sciences

PhD

Humanities and Social Sciences Other

Do you intend to complete a Massey qualification?

Yes

Name of Massey University academic staff contact (where applicable) Name of Institutional Agreement/Cohort (if applicable)

Other

Academic Background Please provide verified official documentation of academic transcripts for all qualifications. Senior High School/NZ Secondary School or Foundation Study Name of School Country Qualification

Date started

Date finished

Higher Education Name of Institution Country Qualification

Date started

Date finished

Credit (for bachelor degree applicants only) Do you wish to have previous study assessed for recognition of credit towards a Massey University degree?

Yes

Your application must include an official outline and course descriptions of all study.

What is your intended career? Will your chosen Massey University programme help you achieve your career goals?

Yes

English language proficiency (evidence to be attached to application) Applicants who have completed a qualification in a country where English is the first language are exempt from providing English language test results. I will take/have taken

Date to be taken

Result if known

PART D: How will your study be financed

Personal funds

U.S. Federal loan

Home government scholarship

CSN loan

NZAID

Other

PART E: Health and Disability

Do you have any disability, impairment (including learning disabilities), long-term injury, or chronic medical condition(s) that may impact on your ability to study and/or participate in university activities?

Yes

If so, please provide a report from a registered health professional so we can assess our ability to support you during your study in New Zealand. Please ensure you have attached the following documents

Verified evidence of citizenship (birth certificate or identity page of current passport)

CV and research proposal for PhD applicants

Verified copies of academic transcripts with a grading scale

Portfolio for Creative Arts applications

Verified copies of graduation certificate (where applicable)

Formal evidence of any scholarships awarded

Course outlines if applying for credit assessment

Evidence of loan application/approval (where applicable)

English language test results (where applicable)

A report from a registered health professional (where applicable)

The submission of false information or forged documentation in support of this application will automatically disqualify a student from enrolment. Massey University reserves the right to inform all other New Zealand Universities of such cases, including the student’s name and date of birth. Immigration New Zealand and the New Zealand Police will also be informed. The submission of this Application for Admission will be deemed to be acceptance of these terms and constitutes consent to disclosure for the purposes of Privacy Principle 11 of the Privacy Act 1993.

Signature of applicant

Please complete, sign and return by post, this form and all supporting documentation By Airmail: By Courier: International Office International Office Massey University Massey University Private Bag 11 222 Tennent Drive (off Courtyard Car Park) Palmerston North 4442 Palmerston North 4442 New Zealand New Zealand

Date

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Welcome

For more information contact us International Office Private Bag 11 222 Palmerston North NEW ZEALAND Phone: +64 6 350 5599 Email: international@massey.ac.nz Website: http://international.massey.ac.nz

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