1. Entry process for studying in New Zealand

The first step: fill in the immigration card and prepare application materials.

The immigration card will usually be given to you by the stewardess on the plane. Fill in the corresponding information according to the above requirements. The content filled in is mainly personal information. Fill it out according to the actual situation. Never fill in false information.

Then prepare the application materials needed for customs clearance, such as air tickets, passports, visas, admission letters, and immigration cards. These materials are very important and must be carried with you to prevent loss.

Step 2: Customs personnel review the information

After arriving at the airport, you usually take the airport bus to the arrival hall and go through customs. Follow the team and stand in line in order.

Send the information you prepared to the customs officers for review, and then they will ask you a few questions. You can answer them according to your actual situation. They usually ask you why you came to New Zealand? Which school should you choose to study? Don’t be nervous about what major to study, etc. The questions are not difficult.

Everyone should pay attention to one thing here. Your answer must be consistent with what is filled in on your immigration card.

Step 3: Get your checked baggage

It usually takes a while to get from the plane to the baggage delivery location. Please check your baggage number and flight information first, and then go to the corresponding location. Waiting everywhere.

If you pick up the wrong baggage, you must contact the airport staff as soon as possible. Generally, you can get your checked baggage in about half an hour.

Step 4: Baggage Inspection

If you carry items for entry declaration, please take the red professional channel, and the staff will inspect your carry-on baggage.

If you do not fill out the declaration form before entering the country, please take the green professional channel, and the general staff will conduct spot checks on your luggage.

Before entering the country, be sure to make sure there are no sensitive pictures or videos on your mobile phone. Eat or throw away snacks. Fruits and vegetables are not allowed. Many students will prepare some emergency medicines for themselves. Please note that they contain Drugs containing pseudoephedrine are prohibited from being brought into the country.

The editor recommends that you do not take risks. If you are caught, you will be fined. If the circumstances are particularly serious, you will be sent back to your country.

The last step: Go to the exit

If you pass the above steps, you will successfully arrive at the airport exit. If someone is arranged to pick you up, follow him to school. If you don’t have one, you can take a bus from the airport or take a taxi to the school, and then officially start your study abroad life.

2. What materials do you need to bring when entering New Zealand to study abroad?

When entering New Zealand at the airport, the Immigration Bureau immigration officers and health officials will in principle ask you to present the corresponding entry documents. Please bring Keep the documents listed below in your carry-on bag for easy access.

The materials you need to bring when entering New Zealand to study abroad include: a valid passport with a visa; air ticket; New Zealand Passenger Arrival Card; original/copy of school admission notice; contact information of the person who picks you up at the airport.

In addition to the above entry documents, you can also prepare some US dollars and some warm clothes in your hand luggage. In addition, the information that needs special "backup" is: passport number, visa number and application number. In the event of a lost passport, these backup data can quickly provide relevant information and shorten the replacement time. If your passport is lost, you should contact the New Zealand Police and the Chinese Consulate General in Auckland immediately.

If you write travelers checks and credit cards, record the check and card numbers. If it is lost, you can notify the bank immediately.

3. Things you need to bring when studying in New Zealand

1. Documents

The school’s admission notice, passport photos, original school transcripts, original language scores, international students Birth certificate, academic certificate, air ticket, and passport.

2. Daily necessities

Clothes and underwear, slippers, socks, etc. needed for all seasons, as well as some daily necessities, such as sewing boxes, combs, towels, toothbrushes, toothpaste, Cups, tableware, sheets, quilt covers, pillowcases, pillows, rain gear and knives, etc.

3. Electrical appliances

New Zealand’s power sockets are three-dimensional sockets, which are different from the specifications of many Chinese electrical appliances. Therefore, the most important thing for international students to prepare is a few when preparing luggage. Power strips, three-to-two plugs; in addition, rechargeable batteries, chargers, computers, rice cookers, mobile phones, cameras, telephone cables, telephones and electronic dictionaries are also essential electrical supplies.

4. Eyeglasses

The price of eyeglasses in New Zealand is relatively expensive. Before international students come to New Zealand, it is best to prepare a pair of ordinary glasses, a pair of contact lenses, and two Sunglasses, six boxes of eye drops, and two bottles of care solution ensure that you will not spend unnecessary money on similar products while studying abroad.

5. Drugs

New Zealand’s customs regulations on drugs are very strict, so prospective Chinese students in New Zealand should pay more attention when carrying drugs to avoid being fined for drugs. It is recommended that international students bring cold medicine, anti-inflammatory medicine, toothache medicine, dermatitis medicine, hemostatic medicine, cooling oil, throat lozenges and some anti-inflammatory medicines. International students should also bring other commonly used medicines if they have them.

6. Stationery

The price of stationery products in New Zealand is relatively low. If international students have no special preferences, they can buy many stationery products locally. In addition, it is best for international students to carry fewer books when preparing their luggage. First, because many materials have online versions, and second, because books are heavy and easy to be overweight. /zd/lx