뉴질랜드 Embassy 12453A_Embassy_student_handbook_2012_NZ_LR

7/28/2019 Embassy 12453A_Embassy_student_handbook_2012_NZ_LR

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CONTENTS

Courses

Our Sta 3

Your Course 4Description o Course 6

Student Services 7

Internet 7

Social Programme 8

Accommodation

New Zealand 11

Your Homestay 13

Residential/Private 15

Practical information

Studycare Insurance..................................................................................17

Code o Practice............................................................................................17Cancellations & Reunds.......................................................................19

Student Complaints................................................................................... 20

Fire Procedure.................................................................................................21

Medical Care..................................................................................................... 21

Immigration.........................................................................................................22

Saety & Law......................................................................................................22

Driving in New Zealand...........................................................................23

Postal Inormation........................................................................................25

Other Inormation..........................................................................................26

LocationsLocal Attractions........................................................................................... 28

Theatres & Cinemas.................................................................................. 29

Eating Out............................................................................................................ 30

Pubs & Clubs..................................................................................................31

Sport & Leisure............................................................................................... 32

New Zealand

Your guide tostudying and livingwith Embassy

StudentHandbook

2012


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Our Sta 3

Your Course 4

Description o Course 6

Student Services 7

Internet 7

Social Programme 8

CONTENTS

Courses

Courses


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Courses

Our Staff

Welcome to Embassy Auckland! I hope you

will have a wonderul time studying at our

spacious well equipped city based campus.

Our highly qualifed teachers and riendly,

efcient student welare sta are here to help

you to achieve your goals and ensure you

have an enjoyable and rewarding time in

Auckland. All our sta are happy to provide

advice and help when needed, just ask.

Auckland is a antastic city a great climate,

relaxed liestyle and riendly people make it

a wonderul place to enjoy your study abroad

experience.

Lindsay Spedding

Campus Director

Student Welfare Manager/

Chinese Student Advisor

Ms Margaret Chen

The Student Welare Team is available

to assist you with accommodation and

welare problems. They will also monitor your

attendance to ensure that you are attending

class and working to the best o your ability.Accommodation Officer

Olive Pimentel

Homestay and lodge placement.

Attendance Officer

Ms Ai Kihara

Embassy and TELP Orientation Coordinator

Attendance/discipline Coordinator.

Social Club Coordinator

Marc Granville

Activities in Auckland andaround New Zealand.

The Campus Director is responsible or:

Major school issues

Overall management o the centre

Emergency contact.

When you frst arrive, you will probably have many questions to ask.

Here is a list o key people who work here and what they are responsible or:

Centre Academic Manager

Alan Cockburn

Course Design

Teacher Supervision

Problems or questions about

your course or classes

Opportunities ater Embassy, reerences,

applications and university placement.Head of Teaching

Prini Wimalachandra

Teacher Supervision

Problems or questions about

your course or classes

Opportunities ater Embassy, reerences,

applications and university placement.

Your Teachers

Sel study strategies

Advice about books and course requirements

Questions about your class,level and progress.


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Courses

:KDWWRH[SHFWRQ\RXUUVWGD\

Sample Day One

8.30 Arrive at reception. Host amilies will havedirected you to the Embassy centre.

9.00 - 12.00 Welcome to Embassy. Students gather orplacement test. Introduction and orientation withCampus Director/Principal, Centre AcademicManager, Student Welare Manager, InternationalStudent Advisor (Visa and Insurance Check),

Attendance Ofcer and Accommodation Ofcer.

You will receive ree books, older andorientation questionnaire. Introductionto the language lab/sel-access acility.

1.30 - 4.00 ID Photos, Campus and City Tour

9.00 - 12.00 elcome to Embass . Students ather or

8.30 rrive at rece tion. Host amilies will have

Photos, am us and it Tour. - 4.

di

plCMS

A

ot

A

2ULHQWDWLRQAn introduction to teaching methods,

resources and acilities. You will be given

inormation about your course and advice

about studying and learning, as well as a

tour o the school and acilities. Additionally

you will be introduced to key members osta and inormation about the school, the city,

accommodation and the social programme.

You will meet accommodation sta and/or

student services sta, who will give you

practical inormation and advice about

your stay.

Please note: You will need to bring your

passport to the orientation to be copied.

You must have a current and valid visa

(e.g. Visitor or Student) at all times.

3ODFHPHQWWHVWThis tests your level o English, so that we

can put you in the right class or your level.

The test includes: grammar and vocabulary,

speaking, and writing. You will have a short

interview with the academic sta to discuss

your individual needs and wants. You will be

placed in class according to the test result,

the Academic Managers opinion o your

level, and your own opinion. Please checkyour name on the class lists to fnd your

classroom number and timetable.


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Courses

6HOIDFFHVVThe sel-access acilities give you the

opportunity to practise and improve yourEnglish more quickly. They are available

to all students at fxed times and comprise

computer and Internet access, reading,

grammar, vocabulary and pronunciation

materials and exercises.

Students are allocated 80MB per week

o internet and email use students can

purchase additional use each week i needed.

+RPHZRUNStandard Course 5 hours per week andIntensive Course 10 hours per week.

Homework may be o dierent types:

study based homework

e.g. grammar and vocabulary

practice exercises

communicative homework

e.g. asking your host amily questions

or a class survey

study skills assignments

e.g. ways o keeping vocabulary records specialised English topics

e.g. planning and giving a presentation

examination practise and preparation.

You will be asked to do at least one piece

o extended writing per week which will

be collected, marked and returned.

3URJUHVVYou will take progress tests in class and be

given a progress report every 4-6 weeks, inaddition to tutorials with your teacher and/or

the Centre Academic Manager to discuss your

course and your progress.

0DWHULDOVYou will receive a course book or your level.

In addition, your teacher will use a wide variety

o supplementary materials and authentic

materials, such as BBC radio and TV news.

([DPLQDWLRQVEven i you have not chosen an

Examination course, it may be possibleto enter or an international examination.

As an organisation, we have many

years experience in advising students.

Below are some o the examinations which

you can prepare or through the Embassy

Auckland Centre. Ask us or guidance.

IELTS

TOEIC

Cambridge FCE

3UREOHPVDQGDGYLFHI you have any kind o problem or

worry, please tell us so that we can help.

I you are uncertain about your level or your

course, please speak frst to your teacher

or i you would preer, directly to the

Academic Manager.

([WHQGLQJRUFKDQJLQJ\RXUFRXUVHI you decide you would like to extend or

change your course please speak to the

Centre Academic Manager.

3DWKZD\RSSRUWXQLWLHVI you are interested in going to university

or urther education, speak to the Centre

Academic Manager who will advise you or

make an appointment with someone who

can provide academic counselling. In mostcases, you will be reerred to the Tertiary

Counsellor who will provide you with more

detailed inormation.

&RXUVHSODQQLQJYour course is planned with clear

aims and objectives to meet each week.


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Courses

&HUWLFDWHRI(QJOLVK6WDQGDUG,QWHQVLYHDQGLessons

Standard 20: 20 x 50 minute lessons

per week, morning and/or aternoon

language development.

Aims and objectives

To improve your conidence and ability

to speak and understand English To improve your grammar, vocabulary

and pronunciation.

Classes may take place in the morning or

aternoon. Times may change in summer.

Description of Courses,QWHQVLYHFRXUVHLessons

Intensive 24: 24 x 50 minute lessons


Intensive 28: 28 x 50 minute lessons


Two to our lessons per week o your

certiicate course will be undertaken in

dierent ormats including guided lesson

o Embassy Study Smart, lectures and

project work which have all been designedto improve your learning.

Aims and objectives

To improve your conidence and ability

to speak and understand English

To improve your grammar, vocabulary

and pronunciation

To improve your language skills, listening,

speaking, reading, writing, according to

your study and uture needs

To improve your understanding o eective

strategies or learning, in particular or usein sel-study

To give you the opportunity to study

specialised English such as Business and IT,

leading to externally validated certiicates.

Classes run on a morning or aternoon

timetable depending on class length.

2SWLRQDOH[WUDV Would you like to continue your English

on the internet ater you leave? Ask us

about the Embassy online learning package

Would you like to add some one-to-one

lessons to your course? Ask us or details

Would you like to go to a New Zealanduniversity? We oer a ree advice.


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Courses

Student Services

Internet

3KRQHFDUGVA range o phone cards can be purchased

through the reception desk on the Ground

Floor. Please be sure to ask about which

phone card suits your needs best as some

oer larger discounts to certain countries.

,QFRPLQJPDLOStudents are welcome to have mail sent

directly to the Centre. Student mail canbe collected at the Reception Desk.

0HVVDJHVThe Student Welare department will take

important telephone messages or you and

will send messages to you in class. Please give

your riends and amily the telephone number

o your host amily or residence.

3XEOLF7UDQVSRUWThe Embassy Centre is conveniently located

near major bus stops, and not ar rom the train

station. Most people in Auckland use the bus in

order to travel to and rom work or study.

7UDLQSDVVHVTrain passes are purchased on the train

directly. Discounted ares are available to

passengers that travel requently.

%XVSDVVHVA local monthly bus pass can be bought in

registered bus outlets throughout the city and

on any bus and entitles you to one months

unlimited travel in the city o Auckland.

Weekly passes are also available. I you are in a

ull time course o 10 weeks or more you will be

eligible or a Tertiary Student Pass. This will

save you 40% on a normal bus pass.

)D[HVYou can send and receive axes

via the Student Welare Team.

&DPSXV5XOHV Always speak English on campus,

and try to speak it everywhere else

Dress appropriately or class

Show respect or ellow students

and their property

Respect all students right to study and

learn in the classroom

Turn o mobile phones when entering class

Smoke only outside in designated

smoking areas No chewing gum in class

No ood or drink in classrooms or the

computer room

Education providers must monitor student

progress and attendance. Embassy will notiy

New Zealand Immigration should students

cease to attend the course or programme

they are enrolled in

Attend class on time. I you are more than 15

minutes late or class, you will have to miss

the lesson and you will be marked absent.Please remember: I you do not ollow these

rules or behaviour is generally unsatisactory,

you may be asked to leave the college.

:KHUH"The Internet and email acilities are availablein the computer laboratories. You will have

access to the computers during the normal

centre hours and will be shown where it is

as part o your orientation on the frst day.

Wireless internet access is also available.

:KDWNLQGRIDFFHVV"Students will be granted 80MB o internet

and email use per week. Additional internet

and email use can be purchased at reception.


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Courses

(YHQWVEvery Friday Embassy oers a trip

to places o interest around the city.

These may include:

Auckland City Museum

Auckland Maritime Museum

Auckland City Art Gallery and New Gallery

Laserstrike

Indoor Rock Climbing

Indoor Ice-skating

Ten-Pin Bowling Ice-cream Factory Tour

Brewery Tour

Indoor Aquatic Centre Takapuna.

I you have any ideas about sports/events you

would like to see organised please suggest

them to the Kiwi Club Coordinator.

Social Programme.LZL&OXEDuring the year there are regular excursions

organised by Embassy Auckland. These

excursions leave rom outside the Centre.

Please note that some students may

need to check their visa beore travelling.

Students under 18 should also check

with the Centre beore travelling.

The Kiwi Club Coordinator will also help

you plan any trips which are not organisedby the school.

6DPSOH/HLVXUH$FWLYLWLHVLQ$XFNODQG Waitakere Bushwalks & Beach Visits

Ice-skating/Rollerblading

Boat Cruises & Sailing

Bars/Caes/Nightclubs/Restaurants

Yoga/Pilates/Fitness Studios

Opera/Theatre/Ballet/Cultural Festivals/Live Comedy Shows

Bowling

Brewery Tours

Bungy jumping/Para-gliding/Kite suring/

Hang-gliding/Mountain Biking

6DPSOH,QGRRU7ULSV Kelly Tarltons Underwater World

(penguins, sharks, tropical ish and octopi)

We walk to the main bus terminal downtown

(10 mins away) and catch a bus along the

beautiul waterront to Kelly Tarltons

Underwater World. We enter the underground

complex and take the revolving standing

platorm, which enables you to view sharks,

sting-rays, tropical fsh, octopi, and many

other amazing sea-lie creatures. We then jump

in a viewing jeep, which takes us through the

penguin habitat its exactly like in Antarctica!

We eat at the ca or lunch and then head

back to school ater going or a stroll along

the waterront.


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Courses

6DPSOH2XWGRRU7ULSV Cruises to Waiheke/Devonport

and other nearby Islands Kayaking

Beach visits or swimming, lunch

and ball games on the sand

Outdoor Sports Lessons. eg, suring

at Muriwai, horse riding

Rollerblading on the waterront

at Mission Bay

Minigol and ish and chips on the

beach at Mission Bay

Aotea Centre Crat Markets

Mountain Biking Woodhill Forest, Muriwai Walk up to visit the volcanic crater and

360 view o Auckland in Mt. Eden

)XOOGD\DQG:HHNHQG([FXUVLRQV Bay o Islands:

Swimming with the dolphins

Rotorua:

Maori Culture, ood and dance/natural hot

pools/massages/mud wraps

Coromandel Peninsula:

East Coast Beaches, Hot Water Beach,

Whitianga, Cathedral Cove etc

Taupo:

North Islands biggest lake/

bungy jumping/sky diving

North Island National Park:

Skiing/Snowboarding/Trekking

South Island, Queenstown:

River Rating/Skiing/Snowboarding/

Para-gliding/Hang-gliding

Milord Sound:Charter Aeroplanes/Native Forest Walks

Glaciers:

Walking expeditions.


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Accommodation

New Zealand 11

Your Homestay 13

Residential/Private 15

CONTENTS

Accommodation


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Accommodation

New Zealand,QIRUPDWLRQDERXW1HZ=HDODQGNew Zealand is a unique country. Its scenery sets it apart rom the rest o the world while its people

have a reputation or riendliness, strength and independence. There is abundant beauty and diversity

in scenery, liestyle and culture. From rolling green armlands to barren volcanic desert areas, rom

golden beaches with clear blue water to majestic snow covered mountains, New Zealand oers

a sample o every possible landscape within a relatively small country.

New Zealand is a Parliamentary democracy, oering a sae political environment or

international students and visitors. It has a population o only 4.2 million and is similar

in size to the United Kingdom or Japan. New Zealand is primarily a European culture which

has absorbed many o the rich and historic cultural elements rom the Maori and Pacifc Island

heritages, and now rom its rapidly growing multi-cultural Asian communities.

With a well-educated population New Zealanders excel in many areas arts, science, technology

and manuacturing. Schooling is compulsory until the age o 16, but a steadily increasing number

o students remain at school to gain qualifcations or urther study at tertiary institutions.


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Accommodation

3RSXODWLRQNew Zealand is an independent nation and a

member o the British Commonwealth. It hasa diverse multicultural population o around 4.2

million people. The majority o New Zealanders

are o British descent, and the largest minority

is New Zealands indigenous Maori, who make

up around 14 percent o the population.

&OLPDWHNew Zealands seasons are the reverse o

the Northern hemisphere. This means that

the warmest months are December throughto March, while the coldest are June to August.

The North o New Zealand is sub-tropical and

the South temperate. In summer, the average

maximum temperature ranges between 20-

30C and in winter between 10-15C.

0RQH\New Zealand currency is made up o dollars

and cents. There are $5, $10, $20, $50 and

$100. There are 10c, 20c, 50c, $1 and $2 coins.

$1 = 100c. You can go to any bank or bureaude change to exchange oreign currency or

New Zealand money or New Zealand money

or oreign currency. A small commission ee

may be charged or this service.

Most banks are open rom 9.30am to 4.30pm

weekdays and are closed on weekends. In

some countries you may be able to open a

New Zealand bank account beore you leave

home. This will enable you to transer unds

directly to your account in New Zealand. I

you havent got a New Zealand bank accountbeore you leave home, you may want to

purchase travellers cheques in New Zealand

dollars. This is saer than carrying large

amounts o cash.

Another option is to bring a bank drat with

you. Once you get to New Zealand you

can easily open a bank account as there

are a range o banking products and

services available.

+RWHOVEDUVDQGFOXEVLively DJ and band scenes, particularly in the

larger cities, have given New Zealands nightlie a renewed vibrancy. You will fnd a variety

o nightclubs, bars, pubs, concerts and live

perormances to choose rom, and there are

also our casinos, in Auckland, Christchurch,

Dunedin and Queenstown.

You need to be at least 18 years o age

to enter bars and nightclubs.

/DQJXDJHEnglish is the common and ofciallanguage o New Zealand. Maori is

the second ofcial language.

(OHFWULFLW\Electricity is supplied throughout New Zealand

at 230/240 volts, 50 hertz. Most hotels and

motels provide 110 volt AC sockets (rated at

20 watts) or electric razors only. For all other

equipment, an adapter/converter is necessary,

unless the item has a multi-voltage option.

Please note that power outlets only accept at

3 or 2-pin plugs, depending on whether an

earth connection is ftted.


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Accommodation

/LIHLQ1HZ=HDODQGThere is o course no such thing as a typical

New Zealand Homestay. Your hosts may be

young, middle aged or retired; their attitudes

may be anything rom modern to old

ashioned, and their interests anything rom

art to rugby. But they will be kind and riendly,

even i at frst a little reserved.

In New Zealand today, couples are not

always married and both partners oten work,

whatever the standard o living o the amily.

So it is becoming more usual or the whole

amily, husband and children, to help with the

household jobs (e.g. washing up). Although

you are not expected to clean the house, it

is considered polite to oer to help with little

things such as setting the table or dinner,

clearing away or drying the dishes and you

may fnd this helps you to eel more a part

o the amily.

I the amily has a pet dog or cat (some have

more than one), you may be surprised that they

are treated as important members o the amily.

Your Homestay


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Accommodation

.H\VMost Homestays will give you a set o keys to

let yoursel in and out o the house. I you arenot given your own set o keys, they will make

arrangements with you so that you are able to

get in. Please take care not to lose the keys as

you will have to pay or the cost o a

replacement lock i you do.

)RRGYour homestay will provide you with breakast

and dinner seven days a week and lunch on

the weekends and on public holidays. It is agood idea to go shopping with your amily

and tell them what oods you like.

3UREOHPVRUTXHVWLRQVWe hope your stay will be a very happy one,

but i you have any problems please come to

the Accommodation Ofce on Level 1, room

1.15. Whatever the problem (even i you think

it is something very small), please tell us so

that we can help you.

/DXQGU\You should talk to your amily about laundry

arrangements. Some amilies will show you

how to use the washing machine, some

amilies might want to wash your clothes

or you.

%HGURRPYou will have your own room, including a desk

or study and reading light, a closet or set odraws or your clothing and linen or your bed.

9LVLWVE\IULHQGVSome hosts may be happy or you to bring

your riends to the house but please ask frst.

Always introduce your riends to your host

and ask i they may go to your room. Dont

invite your riends into the house i your host

is not at home.

/HDYLQJ

DFFRPPRGDWLRQHDUO\Please note that i you decide to leave youraccommodation early, you need to tell the

Accommodation Ofce 17 days beore you

want to leave. For reunds, please reer to the

Reund Policy in this booklet.

%DWKURRPPlease ask your amily when is the best time

or you to use the shower or bath. Please

remember water is precious and hot water is

expensive. Water is a precious resource inNew Zealand and you will probably be sharing

bathroom acilities so you should not take too

long in the shower. 5-10 minute showers are

recommended. It is a good idea to do your

make-up and hair in your bedroom.

6PRNLQJNowadays, most hosts will not allow smoking

indoors. In act you may fnd that some hosts

smoke outside themselves, or in only one

room. Please respect the request o your hostand smoke outside, i this is what they have

asked you to do.

(YHQLQJVDWKRPHYou will be welcome to spend evenings at

home and conversation with your hosts is a

very important part o your stay. They will be

interested to know about you and your country

and you will have plenty o opportunity to chat

with them, particularly during the evening meal.However, please be careul not to treat your

hosts as teachers and i they are watching TV,

be sensitive about asking too many questions

in the middle o their avourite programmes!

Just as you may need privacy at times, they

also need privacy, so please respect theirs.

You may want to spend time or study in your

room but try not to isolate yoursel too much.

Remember noise carries so i you are watching

TV or playing a radio ater 22.00 hours and

beore 08.00, keep the volume low.


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Accommodation

7HOHSKRQHDQG,QWHUQHWAll overseas telephone calls should be made

collect or with a calling card. I you wouldlike to have your own phone, the host amily

may charge or this as this is an extra cost.

Please check with your amily beore using

the telephone and keep the call as short as

possible, as other people may want to use it.

Please respect the amount o time you spend

on the internet (not all night), and check that

the amily is not expecting any telephone

calls. The internet may also have additional

costs. Too much time will have a negative

eect on your study.

0RQH\You should have paid Embassy your frst

our weeks o homestay beore arriving in

New Zealand. Payments are then made two to

our weeks in advance. A bond is not required.

&RPLQJKRPHYou must come home in the evenings,

according to your age and at a reasonablehour. Times can be negotiated. I you are

younger you may have to come home earlier;

this is because the school and your amily are

responsible or you while you are in New

Zealand. Please be considerate and come

home quietly; do not orget your key i you are

given one. Make sure you shut doors quietly.

Do not take a shower or play the radio or TV

loudly while everyone is sleeping.


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Studycare Insurance..................................................................................17

Code o Practice............................................................................................17

Cancellations & Reunds.......................................................................19

Student Complaints...................................................................................20

Fire Procedure................................................................................................. 21

Medical Care..................................................................................................... 21

Immigration.........................................................................................................22

Saety & Law......................................................................................................22

Driving in New Zealand...........................................................................23

Postal Inormation........................................................................................25

Other Inormation..........................................................................................26

CONTENTS

Practical Information

Practical

Information

I


17/32


Studycare Insurance

:K\GR,QHHGLQVXUDQFH"StudyCare insurance has been careully prepared to provide you with extensive insurance cover

while you are a student in New Zealand and while you are in transit between New Zealand and

your country o origin, and also i you choose to travel on short trips to Australia and the Islands

o the South West Pacifc. I you have a serious accident or illness, you may need special treatment

or even need to go home. This can cost you a lot o money, and insurance will help you with this.

Please Note: Pre-existing medical conditions. You are NOT automatically covered or pre-existingconditions. However, cover can be arranged in certain circumstances or a small additional

premium o $40.00. Please contact the college or assessment.

:KDWGR,GRLI,QHHGWRPDNHDFODLP"Please see Ai in the Student Welare

Department or assistance. Ai will issue a claim

orm and assist you with your application.

,I,GRQpWKDYHLQVXUDQFHDOUHDG\FDQ,EX\LWDWWKHVFKRRO"Yes. Speak to the sta at reception.

Please ensure that you have read and

understood the terms and conditions

o studying at Embassy Auckland. Youcan collect a copy rom the Embassy

Auckland Prospectus, our website or by

contacting the International Admissions Centre.

New Zealand Qualifications Authority

Students may contact the New Zealand

Qualifcations Authority i they experience

difculty with the above procedures. The

nearest ofce o the Authority is at: Level 13,

125 The Terrace, Wellington, New Zealand

P.O. Box 160, Wellington, New ZealandPh: +64 4 802 3000 Fax: +64 4 802 3112

E: [email protected]

W: www.nzga.govt.nz

Code of Practice7KH&RGHRI3UDFWLFH

IRUSDVWRUDOFDUHRILQWHUQDWLRQDOVWXGHQWVEmbassy Auckland has agreed to observe

and be bound by the Code o Practice or

the Pastoral Care o International Students

published by the Minister o Education.

Copies o the Code are available on

request rom this institution or rom the

New Zealand Ministry o Education website:

www.minedu.govt.nz/goto/international

It is a New Zealand Government requirement for all students to have appropriate and current

medical and travel insurance for the duration of their planned period of study in New Zealand.

:KDWGRHV6WXG\&DUHSURWHFWPHDJDLQVW"The most important areas are:

Medical expenses because o illness or injury

Cancellation and travel costs because

o illness or injury

Thet o money or possessions

I you need to leave early or medicalreasons, you will also be able to claim

or your unused course ees. Ask us

or ull details o what is covered.


18/32


,PPLJUDWLRQFull details o visa and permit requirements,

advice on rights to employment in NewZealand 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

+HDOWKDQGWUDYHOLQVXUDQFHMost international students are not entitled

to publicly unded health services while inNew Zealand. I you receive medical treatment

during your visit, you may be liable or the

ull costs o that treatment. Full details on

entitlements to publicly unded health services

are available through the Ministry o Health,

and can be viewed on their website at:

www.moh.govt.nz

The Accident Compensation Corporation

provides accident insurance or all New

Zealand citizens, residents and temporary

visitors to New Zealand, but you may still beliable or all other medical and related costs.

Further inormation can be viewed on the

ACC website at: www.acc.co.nz

International students must have appropriate

and current medical and travel insurance while

studying in New Zealand.

$VXPPDU\RIWKH&RGHRI3UDFWLFHIRU

WKH3DVWRUDO&DUHRI,QWHUQDWLRQDO6WXGHQWVThe Code sets standards or educational

providers to ensure that:

high proessional standards are maintained

the recruitment o international students

is undertaken in an ethical and

responsible manner

inormation supplied to international students

is comprehensive, accurate, and up-to-date

students are provided with inormation prior

to entering into any commitments

contractual dealings with international

students are conducted in an ethical

and responsible manner

the particular needs o international

students are recognised international students under the age

o 18 are in sae accommodation

all providers have air and equitable internal

procedures or the resolution o international

student grievances.

Full details o what is covered can be ound in

the Code itsel. The Code also establishes the

IEAA and the Review Panel to receive and

adjudicate on student complaints.

How can I contact the IEAA?

You can write to the IEAA at:

The International Education Appeal Authority

Private Bag 47-911, Ponsonby

Auckland, New Zealand

E [email protected]

Campus contact person regarding the Code

of Practice and/or General Concerns:

Mr Lindsay Spedding Campus Director

T (09) 306 2606

E [email protected]


19/32


&DQFHOODWLRQDQG5HIXQG3ROLF\1. Embassy Auckland will reund within 30 days

and without deduction, all ees paid where the

students application or enrolment is reused

by Embassy Auckland.

2. Embassy Auckland agrees to reund within

30 days and without deduction, all ees paid

where the student produces certifed evidence

that the application made by the student ora student visa has been rejected by the

New Zealand immigration authorities.

3. Embassy agrees to reund within 30 days

o the receipt o written notice o cancellation

by the student (or parent or guardian i the

student is less than 18 years o age) ees paid on

or behal o the student less the amounts

to be retained as detailed below:

a. For courses exceeding 3 months duration:

I written notice o cancellation is received by

the 10th day o the course, Embassy will beentitled to retain up to 25% o total ees paid

based on actual expenses incurred.

I written notice o cancellation is received

later than the 10th day o the course, there

will be no reund o any monies paid.

b. For courses o 1 to 34 days duration:


by the 2nd day o the course Embassy will

retain 50% o total ees paid.

I written notice o cancellation is received laterthan the 2nd day o the course, there will be no

reund o any monies paid.

c. For courses o 35 days to 3 months duration:

I written notice o cancellation is received by

the 5th day o the course Embassy will retain

25% o total ees paid.


later than the 5th day o the course, there will

be no reund o any monies paid.

Cancellations & Refunds4. Embassy may cancel the students

enrolment should the student breach any

o the schools rules o i their behaviour is

deemed unacceptable by Embassy:

a. I the students enrolment is cancelled by

the 10th day o the course, Embassy will be

entitled to retain up to 25% o total ees paid

based on actual expenses incurred.

b. I the students enrolment is cancelled later

than the 10th day o the course, there will be

no reund o any monies paid.

5. Embassy has an arrangement with

the Public Trust, an independent Trustee

who acts on behal o students or our ee

protection scheme.

6. The Public Trust holds in Trust on behal

o students a bank guarantee and a cash

deposit to ensure that student ees are at all

times protected in accordance with NZQA

Student Fee Protection requirements.

7. In the event o the voluntary or regulatoryclosure o Embassy and/or its courses, Public

Trust will reimburse students or course and

other ees paid but not used at the date

o course closure.

6WXGHQW5HIXQGVDQG([FKDQJH5DWHVEmbassy will invoice students in

New Zealand dollars (or US dollars

i the home country does not acceptNew Zealand currency).

The market exchange rate is checked every

Monday by Study Group Central and a decision

is made as to whether the invoicing rate should

be changed or not.

Embassy will reund the total amount o

New Zealand dollars received rom the

student upon payment. I the bank receiving

the payment does not accept New Zealand

dollars, Embassy will convert to a currency

the bank will accept at the best rate possible.


20/32


6WXGHQW*ULHYDQFH&RPSODLQWV3ROLF\In the event of a dispute between an individual student and Embassy,

procedures are in place to facilitate the resolution of the dispute.

A summary o these procedures ollows:

1. Code of conduct, attendance and discipline

Students are expected to abide by the terms and conditions o enrolment and the published rules

and code o conduct o Embassy. Disciplinary procedures will be applied in the event o a breach

o these rules. All sta are expected to apply Embassy policy and rules airly and without avour,

but i a student considers that this has not occurred, the student may reer the matter to a senior

sta member. I the student is dissatisfed with the decision, he/she may ultimately reer the matterto the Principal or determination. Independent external mediation may also be sought i the matter

cannot be resolved within the school.

2. Service and academic programmes

In the event o a student complaint concerning the quality o the service or teaching provided

by the school, the student will report the matter to a person in a position o authority within the

school. The complaint may either be dealt with by that person, or reerred to the Principal or

resolution. The Principal will coner with the parties in dispute, and the decision o the Principal

will be fnal. This decision will be conveyed in writing to the parties. I the student remains

dissatisfed with the outcome, he/she may seek independent external mediation.

3. Contractual and financial issues

Matters relating to the interpretation o the Application, or the payment or reund o money, are

stated clearly in the Prospectus. Any queries relating to course ees and other charges payable

to Embassy (or reunds) will initially be dealt with by the Finance and Administration sta. I the

student is dissatisfed with the decision, the matter will be reerred to the Finance Director o

Study Group or determination. I either the action taken or the outcome does not satisy the

student, they may write to the Managing Director, who will in turn convey a decision

in writing to the student.

Student Complaints


21/32


Fire Procedure

Medical Care

,I\RXVHHRUVXVSHFWDUH Sound the alarm

Leave the building at once

Once outside, move to the assembly point.

,IWKHUHDODUPLVVRXQGHG Leave the building at once

Once outside, move to the assembly point

I you suspect that there is someone still in

the building, inorm a member o Embassy

sta or any ire warden immediately

Do not take risks

Do not return to the building or

any reason until authorised to do so.

$VVHPEO\SRLQWVIRUUHGULOOVDQGHPHUJHQFLHV Building Embassy

Evacuation point via main doors

Assembly area corner o Symonds Street

and KRoad or the corner o Liverpool and

City Road (Assembly and evacuation

points are indicated on the notices in

each classroom).

'RQRWVHWRIIDUHDODUPRUUHH[WLQJXLVKHUXQOHVVWKHUHLVDUH

0HGLFDOLQVXUDQFHYou should already have taken out medical

insurance, either in your own country or with

StudyCare (the Study Group insurance

package) beore you arrive. In most cases, your

insurance will cover treatment by a doctor but

does not cover you i you need to see a dentist.

When you see a doctor, you will need to pay atthe time o the appointment. Keep the receipt

because you can claim some money back. The

Welare Ofce sta will advise you about this.

I you have your own medical insurance, you

will need to reer to the inormation they have

given you.

)LUVW$LGWe have qualifed frst aid sta on the

premises. Please ask at the Student Welare

Ofce or Reception i you need assistance.

$PEXODQFHI you need an ambulance in an

emergency, dial 111.

0HGLFDO&HUWLFDWHVI the doctor says you need time o school,

please ask or a medical certifcate and bring

it to the Welare Ofce on your frst day back at

school. You do not have to pay extra to get a

medical certifcate.


22/32


9,6$,QIRUPDWLRQImmigration New Zealand (INZ) is a government authority responsible or issuing permits and

visas to enter New Zealand. Students are advised to contact the nearest New Zealand Embassy

or High Commission to obtain inormation on visa regulations.

:RUNLQJULJKWVAs a student visa holder, you may apply to INZ or part time work subject to the ollowing conditions:

English language students with an IELTS overall band score o 5.0 or above, at the time o

application or a Student Visa, and who are engaged in a ull time course o at least six months

You must not work or more than 20 hours per week Your VISA must clearly state your eligibility

to work. Student visas may be renewed at the campus using the on-line immigration service,

this will cost $155.00. All enquiries please see reception.

Immigration

3HUVRQDOEHORQJLQJVPlease keep your belongings with you at all

times. Do not leave anything unattended at

any time.

+RZWRDYRLGEHLQJDWWDFNHGDont make yoursel an obvious target by

carrying equipment such as language

school bags or similar items. There is saety

in numbers: try to stay with your riends. Dontstay unnecessarily in areas where problems are

most likely to occur. Make sure you stay in well

lit areas where there are plenty o people

around. Most attacks take place in areas

o darkness away rom public view.

You may fnd that you are approached by

persons asking or money. Our advice to

students is to politely reuse any such request.

Safety & Law

6WHDOLQJEvery year a minority o students disgrace

themselves, their parents and their country

by stealing, particularly rom shops. Stealing

anything is a serious crime or which you could

be taken to court, then fned, sent to prison

or sent back to your country. I you steal, your

leaders and parents will be told and we will

make arrangements or you to be sent home.

In New Zealand, as everywhere, there are

people who steal your money and property

i you give them a chance. Look ater your

purses, wallets, handbags, money and other

valuable property. Do not leave them where

they could be easily stolen. Thieves love

careless people!


23/32


&DQ,'ULYH,Q1HZ=HDODQG"Yes i you have a current overseas driving licence or a current international driving permit,

you can drive or one year ater you frst arrive in New Zealand.

I you do not have an overseas driving licence or an international driving permit you cannot drive.

You must apply or a New Zealand driving licence. You can only drive the types o vehicles covered

by your overseas driving licence or international driving permit.

Driving in New Zealand

:KR'RHVQpW+DYH7R

6LW7KH'ULYLQJ7HVW"I your licence comes rom Australia, Canada,Norway, a member state o the European

Union, South Arica, Switzerland or the United

States o America and is current (or expired

within the past 12 months), and youve held

that licence or more than two years, you dont

have to sit the practical test. (You still need to

pass the theory test. I you dont pass the

theory test, you cannot drive.)

:KDW(OVH'R,1HHG7R.QRZ"Carry your licence with you when driving.

In New Zealand you must carry your driving

licence or permit at all times when you are

driving. I your overseas licence or permit is

not in English, we suggest you carry an ofcial

translation with you (a translation rom an

ofcial source, e.g. a translation service or

language centre).

:KDW+DSSHQV,I,'RQpW$SSO\)RU$1HZ=HDODQG'ULYLQJ/LFHQFH"I you do not apply or a New Zealand

driving licence within one year o arriving

in this country you will be considered an

unlicensed driver. You could be charged

by the Police i you are caught driving,

and you may not be able to get car insurance.

:KHQ'R,+DYH7R

*HW$1HZ=HDODQG'ULYLQJ/LFHQFH"You can drive using an overseas licence or

an international driving permit or a maximum

o one year ater you frst arrive. You must

then convert your overseas licence to a New

Zealand driving licence. Apply or a conversion

to a New Zealand driving licence BEFORE

the year has passed, to make sure you have

one in time.

You will have to pass a theory test and,

depending on the country you have come

rom, pass a practical driving test as well.

Forms to apply or an overseas licence

conversion are available rom LTSA driver

licensing agents. Driver licensing agents are

participating ofces o:

New Zealand Automobile Association

Vehicle Testing New Zealand

Vehicle Inspection New Zealand

On Road New Zealand.

:K\'R,+DYH7R6LW$7KHRU\7HVW"All drivers must know the road rules, what

the road signs mean and how to drive saely.

Learning the road rules is particularly important

because o our unique Give Way rule (you

must give way to vehicles coming rom the

opposite direction and turning right, when you

are turning let). You can fnd out more about

this rule and others when you study the Road

Code. For more inormation about the NewZealand road code, please go to

www.ltsa.govt.nz/roadcode


24/32


:KDW+DSSHQV,I,)DLO

7KH7KHRU\2U3UDFWLFDO7HVWV"I you can still use your overseas driving licence

or international driving permit (because you

have been in New Zealand or less than one

year), you can still drive. You can apply to sit

the test again. I you have been in New Zealand

or more than one year and you ail the theory

test, you must not drive until you pass it. I you

ail the practical test you must be accompanied

by a supervisor (someone who holds and has

held a ull driving licence or at least two years),

while driving, until you pass. The supervisor

must sit in the ront passenger seat.

5RDGVLGHOLFHQFHVXVSHQVLRQRoadside licence suspension means the

Police seize a drivers licence and immediately

suspend them rom driving or 28 days, in

addition to any other charges. This can

happen i you:

Are caught driving at more than doublethe legal alcohol limit

Are caught speeding at more than 50km/h

above the limit (other than by speed cameras)

Reuse to supply a blood sample to be tested

or excess blood alcohol.

(\HVLJKWFKHFNLQJI you cannot see properly, you cannot drive

saely. Your eyesight will be checked:

When you apply or a new licence

Each time you renew your licence When you apply or a new licence class

or endorsement.

An eyesight machine will check how well you

can see at a distance and to the sides. I the

check detects a problem you will need to

present an eyesight or medical certifcate

beore your licence can be issued.

'RHV(YHU\RQH6LW7KH

3UDFWLFDO7HVW"No. Some countries require similar drivingskills and have similar licensing systems to

New Zealands. The law recognises that drivers

rom these countries usually have adequate

driving skills, and they may not have to sit the

practical driving test.

Other countries have very dierent driver

licensing systems. Where there are signifcant

dierences in the way drivers obtain licences

we require people rom those countries to

show that they can drive saely. This helps

ensure our roads are saer or everyone.

I you are unlicensed, are warned not to drive

and you are then caught driving by the Police,

the vehicle you are driving will be seized at

the roadside and impounded or 28 days.

I you are an unlicensed driver you should not

be driving. You have not proven that you know

and understand New Zealands road rules and

you are putting yoursel and others at risk.

9HKLFOHFODVVHVDierent types o vehicles are grouped in

classes. Cars and other light-weight motor

vehicles are Class 1. Classes 2-5 cover

dierent types o trucks, while Class 6 covers

motorcycles. Most people will sit the theory

and practical tests or Class 1 vehicles.

I you rode a motorcycle or drove trucks beore

coming to New Zealand and want to do so

here, make sure you know which vehicle class

you need there are dierent theory tests andpractical tests or dierent classes o vehicle.

:KDWDERXWPRWRUF\FOHVDQGKHDY\YHKLFOHV"The inormation in this actsheet applies to

licences or motorcycles and heavy motor

vehicles as well as cars.


25/32


Postal Information3RVWRIFHVPost ofces are usually open between

9.00am and 5.00pm rom Monday to Friday.

The closest post ofce is located 5 minutes

walk rom the Centre along Karangahape Road.

$LUPDLOLetters and parcels sent by airmail usually

take 3 to 4 days to reach cities throughout New

Zealand & Australia and between 4 to 7 days

to destinations throughout Asia, Europe and

the Americas.

6WDPSVStamps can be bought at post ofces, as

well as most newsagents and many shops.

3URKLELWHGLWHPVPackets must not contain articles or

substances prohibited by various regulations.

Prohibitions vary rom country to country

and sometimes apply to ordinary items.

Please check at the local post ofce.

6XUIDFHPDLOLetters, small packets and printed papers

can also be sent by surace mail. This is much

cheaper than airmail but takes a little longer

normally 1 week to reach New Zealand cities

and up to 5 weeks to arrive in destinations

throughout Asia, Europe and the Americas.

5RDGVLGHYHKLFOH

LPSRXQGPHQWRoadside vehicle impoundment means thePolice can seize and impound a vehicle or

28 days. A ee will have to be paid beore the

vehicle is released. This can happen i you:

drive while disqualiied

drive while your licence is suspended

or revoked

drive while you are unlicensed and have

been previously orbidden to drive until

you get a licence

drive while your licence has expired and

when you have previously been orbiddento drive.

&DU,QVXUDQFHI you are purchasing a car, please

remember to take out Vehicle Insurance.

There are a number o insurance companies

to choose rom.

:KHUHFDQ,

QGRXWPRUH"Drivers who are new to our roads, peoplelearning to drive and people wanting to gain

a new licence class need to reer to the Road

Code. You can get a copy o the Road Code

rom bookstores, driver licensing agents or

a public library. The Driving Saely in New

Zealand pamphlet gives a brie overview o

the road rules or drivers who are new to our

roads. It outlines the road signs and gives

some helpul conversion tables and travel

times. LTSA actsheets on a variety o road

saety topics are available on LTSA website atwww.ltsa.govt.nz.

For more inormation contact the Land

Transport Saety Authority (reephone 0800 822

422) or visit the website (www.ltsa.govt.nz).


26/32


0RUHXVHIXO WLSV

Try to be

considerate about

noise, especially

at night

Put your litter inthe bin. Littering

is illegal

Dont carry your passport

unless necessary and keep

your money hidden

Dont attempt to buy alcohol i

youre under 18 its against the law

Queue or buses and services

Drugs are illegal. The police can stop

and search you i they thinkyou are carrying drugs

OtherInformation7HOHSKRQLQJLQIRUPDWLRQWe suggest that all students ring home soon

ater arrival to reassure parents o their sae

arrival. International calls are cheaper between

10.00pm and 8.00am Monday to Friday, andat weekends.

To telephone abroad you must dial:

00 + country code + area code + personal

number

A variety o telephone calling cards

or dierent countries are available

or purchase at the campus

reception counter.

3ODFHVRIZRUVKLSPlease consult the Student Welare sta

who will provide you with more details.

%DQNLQJLQIRUPDWLRQMost New Zealand banks are open rom

9.00am to 4.30pm rom Monday to Friday.

Some open Saturday mornings. We can help

you to open a bank account.

You can exchange money or travellers cheques

in a bank or at a travel agent. We can alsoadvise you on transerring money rom your

own country to New Zealand.

as ort

re

3Oleas

ho


27/32

Locations

Local Attractions........................................................................................... 28

Theatres & Cinemas.................................................................................. 29

Eating Out............................................................................................................ 30

Pubs & Clubs..................................................................................................31

Sport & Leisure............................................................................................... 32

CONTENTS

Locations


28/32

Locations

Local Attractions6N\7RZHUCnr Victoria & Federal Streets

Auckland Central

The heart o Auckland Centre. The Sky Tower

is one o main ocal points o Auckland and

provides a range o activities rom Free Fall

Bungy to fne dining at one o its main

restaurants.

9HUWLFDO%XQJ\Victoria StreetAuckland Central

Imagine the eeling o being thrown into

the sky inside a metal sphere. Then try

the Auckland Vertical Bungy!

9LDGXFW+DUERXUPrinces Wharf, 147 Quay Street

Auckland Central

Home to bars, clubs and restaurants.

The Viaduct Harbour hosted the AmericasCup in a modern and contemporary style.

.HOO\7DUOWRQV8QGHUZDWHU:RUOG23 Tamaki Dve Orakei, Auckland

Discover the world under the sea

at Kelly Tarltons.

5DLQERZV(QGCnr Gt South & Wiri Station Roads Auckland

The un at the end o the Rainbow. Rainbows

end is New Zealands only theme park ull

o load o activities, rides and entertainment.

9LFWRULD3DUN0DUNHWVSH 37 210 Victoria Street West

Auckland Central

A market or everyone. From gypsy

jewellery, NZ souvenirs to Nike shoes.

:DLKHNH,VODQGA small island 30 minutes rom the Central City

o Auckland. Waiheke is home to some o

New Zealand vineyards, beaches and liestyle.

5DQJLWRWR,VODQGA dormant volcano that provides visitors with

many spectacular views o the City and un

activities. Either choose the 3 hour walk to the

peak o the volcano or speed through the 45

minute hike. Kayak around the island or just settle

at the restaurant.


29/32

Locations

$XFNODQG0XVHXPDomain Park Grafton, Auckland Central

Home to some o New Zealands mosthistorical memories.

%HDFKHVAuckland is a harbour city and thereore

surrounded by beachs on the east and

west coasts. Beaches on the East Coast

are suitable or swimming and un while the

west coast beaches are great or surfng and

boogie boarding.

(QYLURQPHQWAuckland contains a number o bush walks,

wateralls, natural rock ormations and heated

underground thermals. Students can explore

Auckland without even noticing the city.

+R\WV&LQHPDVQueen Street, Auckland Central and

many other locations around Auckland

Watch the latest movies!

&LYLF7KHDWUHCnr Queen Street and Wellesley Street

Auckland Central

The ballet, broadway productions and many

other stunning perormances all year round.

6W-DPHV7KHDWUHQueen Street, Auckland Central

Venue or music perormances, bands, raves.

$RWHD&HQWUHQueen Street, Auckland Central

Art space, exhibitions, perormances, live

music as well as market days.

Theatres & Cinemas

:DLZHUD+RW6SULQJVGo swimming in naturally heated thermal

waters, considered to be therapeutic or thewhole body. Just 20 minutes drive north o

Auckland spend the day swimming, watching

movies or playing on the hydro slides.

$XFNODQG=RRSee the wild animals at the Auckland Zoo.

And i youre lucky, you might catch a

glimpse o the New Zealand Kiwi bird!

Visit the Tourism Auckland website :

www.aucklandnz.com for more informationor ask the staff or teachers.


30/32

Locations

:LOG)LUHQuay Street, Auckland Central

Brazilian churrascaria and dancing!

0H[LFDOL)UHVKNuffield Street, Newmarket, Auckland

Mexicali Fresh brings something dierent toAuckland. Voted Best Mexican Restaurant in

Oregon.

&DI&UPDSymond Street, Auckland Central

Quick and easy ood at a reasonable price.

Just around the corner rom the Centre.

&DI5HYHOKarangahape Road, Auckland CentralEarthy avours with a touch o style.

6W3LHUUHV6XVKLKarangahape Road, Auckland Central

Assorted Japanese ood and beverages.

&ROXPEXV&RIIHHUpper Queen Street, Auckland Central

I you are passionate about great coee, you

can relax and enjoy your avourite coee or

take home bags o resh roasted coee rom

selections rom around the world.

.5RDG)RRG&RXUWKarangahape Road, Auckland Central

A range o ood rom India, Vietnam, China,

Japan, Thailand and Pakistan.

0DVDNR-DSDQHVH5HVWDXUDQWKarangahape Road, Auckland Central

Fine Japanese ood.

'\QDVW\5HVWDXUDQWWakefield Street, Auckland Central

Yum Cha Dining.

Eating outThere are many restaurants in Auckland. Listed below are just a few! Its a good idea to

telephone the restaurant before you go to check availability and opening/closing times.

AucklandDomain

WaitaramoaReserve

CornwallPark

WaiataReserve

Mt HobsonDomain

Remuera

Takapa

rawh

a

Region

alPa

rk

Kepa BushReserve

WaiataruaReserve

LittleRangitotoReserve

Meadowbank

Mt EdenDomain

Queen

St

QuaySt

SouthernM

wy

Auckland Harbour

StudyCentre

sightsllll

Sky Tower

University of Auckland

Auckland Museum

Piha Beach

Waiheke Island

Kelly Tarltons Aquarium

Mission Bay

Stunning mountain landscapes

Skiing in Queenstown in the winter

Misty rainforests and pristinegolden beaches of Coromandel


31/32

Locations

/RDGHG+RJViaduct Basin, Auckland Central

Bar and night club, where the young dance

till the early hours.

7KH%RJt,ULVK3XEParnell Road, Parnell, Auckland

The place to drink, sing and catch upwith riends new and old.

&KDSHO%DU%LVWURPonsonby Road, Ponsonby, Auckland

Easy going, trendy and yet relaxing without

being too over the top and pretentious.

/RQH6WDU&DIH%DUKent Street, Newmarket, Auckland

Fun and value or money and a placewhere country music will always be cool!

&RFN%XOOA antastic restaurant/pub to relax, groove

and fnish the week o in style.

:LOGUHPrinces Wharf, Auckland

The Brazilian bar and restaurant dance

the night away!

)DPLO\KRoad, Auckland

An alternative bar and restaurant

where anything gos!

6SHLJKWV%DUMt Eden, Auckland

Pride o the South Speights. The pub tohave a ew ater a long week o study or play.

Pubs & ClubsThere are many pubs in Auckland. Here are just a few:

9HVEDUWellesley Street, Auckland

The AUT student bar each night

is slightly dierent.

6KDGRZVPrinces Street, Auckland

The University o Auckland student bar get on down to R&B, pop and jazz.

6RPH3ODFH(OVHK Road, Auckland

The Centre local. A popular student hangout

or a ew drinks and a game o pool. Enjoy new

company every night in this city based bar.

'H)RQWHLQ%HOJLDQ%HHU&DIHTamaki Drive, Mission Bay, Auckland

De Fontein oers a antastic selection

o Belgian beer and cuisine in a

relaxed environment.

6RXO%DUViaduct, Auckland

The sounds o soul, R&B and great 80s music!

0DUJDULWDVElliott Street, Auckland The most popular

hang out or Aucklands international students.

Thursday night at Margaritas has been

responsible or many missed Friday classes.


32/32

Locations

&OXE3K\VLFDOKarangahape Road, Auckland Central

8QLYHUVLW\5HF&HQWUHSymonds Street, Auckland Central

/HV0LOOVVictoria Street, Auckland

%RG\:RUNVCity Road, Auckland Central

3ODQHWt,QGRRU6SRUWVNewmarket, Auckland

(GHQ3DUNEden Park, Mt Eden, AucklandPhone: 09 849 5555

%DGPLQWRQ+DOO$XFNODQG99 Gillies Avenue Epsom, Auckland

Phone: 09 524 0872

0LVVLRQ%D\7HQQLV&OXE11A Marau Cre Mission Bay, Auckland

Phone: 09 528 9451

7HQQLV1HZ=HDODQGVodafone Tennis Park

69 Merton Road Glen Innes, Auckland

Phone: 09 528 5428

1HZ=HDODQG$XVWUDOLDQ)RRWEDOO/HDJXH,QF160 Rockfield Road

PO Box 12364 Penrose, Auckland

Phone: 09 526 5483

Sport & LeisureThere are many venues in Auckland which provide health, fitness, sports and recreational

facilities. Here are just a few:

1HZ=HDODQG$PHULFDQ)RRWEDOO$VVRFLDWLRQPO Box 27118 Mt Roskill, Auckland

Phone: 09 834 9225

&\FOLQJ$NDUDQD

&\FOLQJ&OXE17 Spencer Street Remuera, Auckland

Phone: 09 520 0216

$WKOHWLFV$XFNODQG,QFPO Box 12123 Penrose

Phone: 09 525 6903

1=:RPHQV/DFURVVH$VVRFLDWLRQ39A Ronaki Road Mission Bay, AucklandPhone: 09 521 1570

&ROOHJH5LHV5XJE\6SRUWV&OXE,QF33 Haast Street Remuera, Auckland

Phone: 09 520 3201

$XFNODQG8QLYHUVLW\&ULFNHW&OXEMerton Road Glen Innes, AucklandPhone: 09 528 7931

3DUDO\PSLFV1HZ=HDODQG790 Great South Road Penrose, Auckland

Phone: 09 526 0760

$OO6WDU&KHHUOHDGHUVPhone: 09 416 7677

뉴질랜드 Embassy 12453A_Embassy_student_handbook_2012_NZ_LR

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