Summary
As an electrical engineering technologist a work day could involve being busy specifying, designing or supervising the construction of systems and equipment that produce, distribute or use electricity, calculating costs and materials needed, bidding for contracts, overseeing electricity system tests and writing reports or even instruction manuals.
Electrical engineering includes the specialist area of mechatronics, which merges the two disciplines of mechanical engineering and electronics, and power engineering, for in-depth knowledge of the fundamental components of power automated systems.
This programme is for those who want a career in engineering. Students will learn theory and practical skills using technology in our engineering labs. If students are in employment, the project module can be tailored to their workplace.
Six of the largest institutes of technology and polytechnics in New Zealand have consulted with industry leaders to create this up-to-date, industry-relevant programme. The Bachelor of Engineering Technology is accredited by the Institution of Professional Engineers New Zealand (IPENZ).
What you'll learn
First year
In the first year students will study core engineering modules and an electrical engineering module. There are three pathways to choose from when it comes to the Bachelor of Engineering Technology (Electrical):
Second year
In the second year students will study modules entirely specific to the electrical engineering major. This could be in the design, operation and protection of power systems, machinery or electronics.
Third year
In the final year students will put all the skills and processes they've learned into completing a practical, industry-based project. If already in employment, students can tailor the project to suit their workplace.
Academic qualification equivalents
English language requirements (one of the below):
You'll require between $20,000 and $25,000 a year ($380–480 per week) for housing/rent, food, transportation, phone bills, internet usage, and entertainment, in addition to your tuition and insurance fees. The average living expense will be the same for everyone, regardless of their tuition or course price. Please keep in mind that these are only suggestions; the Immigration New Zealand requirement is $15,000 per year including return travel or an additional $2,000.
General expenses | Cost (in NZ dollars) |
Rent (per month) | $800–$950 |
Groceries (per week) | $100–$150 |
Gym membership (per year) | $300 |
Entertainment (per week) | $50 |
Milk (per litre) | $3 |
Coca Cola (per can) | $2 |
Cup of Coffee | $3–$5 |
Lunch from University food hall or campus café | $7–$12 |
Local calls made from a cell-phone | $0.50–$1.50 |
Taxi - 5 km ride | $10–$12 |
Movie ticket | $10–$14 |
Visit to doctor | $45–$85 |
Tuition Fees in New Zealand (1st Year Average) | BE/Btech NZD 24605 | MBA NZD 25694| MS NZD 29178 | BSc NZD 30702 | BBA NZD 22863 | MEng NZD 41589 | MIM NZD 34186 | MFin NZD 142025 |
Average Accomodation & Food Costs in New Zealand | NZD 1250 Per Month |
Entrance Exams in New Zealand | TOEFL: 74 | IELTS: 6 |PTE: 53 |
Work and Study in New Zealand | Permitted for 20 hours/week with a valid study permit. |
Post Study Work Permit in New Zealand | One to Three Years Depending on the Region. |
Cost of Student Visa in New Zealand | NZD 295 |
Student Visa in New Zealand | If a student wants to study full time in New Zealand for more than three months, and is willing to pay the full cost of the course, Fee-Paying Student Visa is for him/her. |
Intakes in New Zealand | There are Two Main Intakes in New Zealand: January Intake and July Intake. |
Top Job Sectors in New Zealand | Engineering, Software Developing/Programming, Medicine, Education, Accounts, Electrician, Automotive Technician, etc. |
Economy in New Zealand | Growth Rate of 2.8% (2018), 2.5% (2019e), 2.7% (2020e), 22nd Largest in the World by Nominal |
Tuition & fees :
$ 22,360
Total
$ 22,360