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International
Prospectus
qualifications offered at lincoln
english language
university preparation
undergraduate degrees
postgraduate study
20
18
KIA ORA
and WELCOME
This prospectus will provide you with
everything you need to know to plan ahead
for a successful and enjoyable 2019 with us.
In it there is information about our qualifications which
will help you fulfil your goals and help you take your
place in society.
Lincoln University offers relevant land-based
qualifications and we keep abreast of industry to see how
we can help meet its needs and those of our students.
In this book you’ll find out about Lincoln, where we are,
the people we have to support you, our qualifications and
how to enrol.
Use it to plan 2019, but also to find out a bit more about
us, and a few more reasons to join us for what will be a
great year.
2
Why choose Lincoln University?
Here are just some of the many reasons why
students choose to study at Lincoln University
WORLD REPUTATION
Established in 1878, Lincoln was
the first tertiary institution to
focus on agriculture-related areas
in the southern hemisphere.
LINCOLN FOUNDED
QS 2017-2018 Ranking 319
1878 Lincoln is the only New Zealand
university in the world with two
Lincoln is a specialist small scale
elite university alliances in the
university, with a QS2017-2018
fields of Agriculture, Food Science,
ranking of 12th in the world for
Life Science and Bio-Economy:
small universities.
• EuroLeague of Life Science
• QS subject ranking in
• Global Challenges University
Agriculture: 39th
Alliance
• QS subject ranking in
Leisure Management
& Hospitality: 48th
The first school of landscape
architecture in the southern
hemisphere was established
at Lincoln.
Lincoln is the first tertiary
institution in an English
speaking country to teach
and research in viticulture
and oenology in cool climate
conditions.
3
UNIQUE LOCATION
Lincoln offers a beautiful park-
The campus is located
like campus, and an undisturbed
on the outskirts of
study environment.
Christchurch, the biggest
city in the South Island of
New Zealand (20 minutes
to the city centre).
The economic development
Lincoln Hub is a world- and employment rate is much
class agriculture and food higher in Canterbury than in
innovation hub involving: other parts of New Zealand,
full of potential and promising
●● Lincoln University,
a bright future.
three Crown Research
Institutions and Diary
New Zealand;
The University ●● Yili, which established
provides a balance its R&D center at Lincoln
between the campus in 2015.
lifestyles of
city and
countryside.
SPECIALIST
Lincoln focuses on agriculture,
food and the whole value chain
(including the environment,
sustainable development,
production, processing, supply
chain, marketing, trade, and
the end-user).
There is a focus on land
planning and sustainable
development – landscape
architecture, environmental
planning, land and property
management, tourism and
recreation management.
4
NEW ZEALAND’S ONLY SMALL SCALE UNIVERSITY
Lincoln has the highest
Lincoln is the smallest
ratio of postgraduate
NZ university in terms of
students in
student population.
New Zealand.
11%
The University has Lincoln has the highest ratio
a close relationship of international students in
with New Zealand New Zealand (30%), around
industry and national 900 international students
development. from more than 70 countries.
The best teacher to student
ratio in New Zealand is
Lincoln is the most successful
offered at Lincoln.
research university in terms
of research income per full
time academic staff member
in New Zealand.
1:12
HIGHLY RECOGNISED BY GOVERNMENT AND INDUSTRY
CONSISTENTLY
More than half of our
Bachelor degrees have HIGHEST
practical work and field trip EMPLOYMENT
RATE OF ANY NZ
components, and lectures UNIVERSITY**
and research projects are
relevant to the industry.
*Ministry of Education
Lincoln is recognised by
professional bodies in New
Zealand and around the
world and enables students
to be highly competitive in
93 the professional world.
5
Te Waihora, Canterbury
Our campus called Te Waihora,
sits in Lincoln township,
a thriving village on the
Canterbury Plains.
Twenty kilometres north is Christchurch, the
South Island’s largest city.
Lincoln is a small but rapidly-growing town,
with local pubs, eateries, coffee shops and its
own Farmers’ and Craft Market in the centre of
the township.
Christchurch, less than half an hour’s drive or bus
ride away, has a population of around 389,700
and is in the process of transforming itself into
one of the world’s most modern and sustainable
cities. It is ideal for students, and has a rapidly
evolving culture and energy.
The Canterbury region features a diverse range
of activities, wildlife and nature attractions, from
the mountains and plains to its coastline. From
campus, it’s less than two hours’ drive to the
nearest ski field.
Image: christchurchnz.com
6
International
Image: christchurchnz.com Relationships
• Lincoln is the only New Zealand university to be invited
to become an ELLS partner.
ELLS focuses on the cooperation between partners in
animal science, agriculture, food science, environment
science, natural resources management, and landscape
LOCATION OF NEW ZEALAND architecture.
See http://www.euroleague-study.org/ for more
information.
• Lincoln University is the only New Zealand university
to be a member of the Global Challenges University
Alliance.
• Lincoln University students have been studying overseas
as part of their degrees since 1975. We encourage
overseas study opportunities, as we recognise that
the benefits of international study are becoming
increasingly significant in today’s global workforce.
NEW ZEALAND Study at any one of our partner institutions in Canada,
Europe, USA or South America. For more information,
see our LincOE brochure or visit
Auckland www.lincoln.ac.nz/LincOE.
NORTH
ISLAND
SOUTH Wellington
ISLAND
Christchurch
Lincoln University
Te Waihora campus
Dunedin
7
Semester and Academic Year
How a semester works
The University year is split into two semesters, with a two-week break in the middle. At the end of each semester there’s a
one-week study break, followed by two weeks for exams. Each semester looks like this:
Two week One week Two weeks
Five weeks of lectures/labs/tutorials Seven weeks of lectures/labs/tutorials
break study break of exams
One academic calendar year
Semester One Semester Two Summer School (Optional)
Late Feb – Mid June Early July – Late October November Summer School January Summer School
(Early Nov – Late Dec) (Early Jan – Mid Feb)
one academic year
one calendar year
As a full-time student, you will be required to study four Workload
courses a semester. Students are required to spend between four to five hours
Each course is equal to 15 credits, and you need a total of per week on each course (including classes, labs and
360 credits for a degree. tutorials), a total of 16-20 hours per week. Students should
also spend four to five hours per week on self-study.
Semester One Semester Two Therefore, at least 40 hours of studying is required per
week. one credit = 10 hours.
Year One Four courses Four courses
Year Two Four courses Four courses The Bachelor of Agricultural Science, Landscape
Architecture, Land and Property Management, and
Year Three Four courses Four courses
Environment Policy and Planning degrees include 480
credits. The rest of Lincoln University’s Bachelor degrees
are made up of 360 credits.
Outline of a three-year degree
Courses are at different levels. Students start with courses
Lincoln grading system
at 100 level. These are sometimes referred to as “first year
courses” but can be taken in other years. They generally A+ 90-100 B+ 75-79 C+ 60-64 D 40-49 (Fail)
prepare you for studying courses at the 200 and 300
A 85-89 B 70-74 C 55-59
levels, which are taken in your second and third years.
A- 80-84 B- 65-69 C- 50-54
A three-year
degree could
300-level
look like this:
minimum
five courses 100-level
maximum
11 courses
200-level
approx.
eight
courses
8Undergraduate pathways
Level 4 Level 5 Level 6 Level 7
Bachelor
Year Three
Bachelor
Year Two
Bachelor
EAP Year One
(English for Academic Diploma in University
Purposes) Studies
(two-semesters)
Diploma in University Studies
(three-semesters)
Certificate
in University
Studies
(one semester)
Postgraduate pathways
Academic Entry Requirements Level 7 Level 8 Level 9 Level 10
PhD
(three years)
Relevant degree with a B+ Research Master
average in the final year (two years)
Master by
Thesis
(one year)
Relevant* degree with a Taught Master
B average in the final year (three semesters)
Postgraduate
Relevant degree with a B- Diploma
average in the final year
(two semesters)
Satisfactory grade Graduate
in any field Diploma
(two semesters)
* some programmes require a entry into this qualification
relevant academic background possible entry into this qualification
For up-to-date entry requirements, refer to www.lincoln.ac.nz
9English Language
2018 Start Dates: 15 Jan, 19 Feb, 19 Mar, 23 Apr, 21 May, 25 Jun, 23 Jul, 27 Aug, 24 Sept, 29 Oct, 26 Nov
English for Academic Graduate Certificate in
Purpose (EAP) Academic English – (GCAE)
• The University’s own English school offers small class sizes GCAE is the only New Zealand university English language
• There is a non IELTS pathway into any of Lincoln’s programme at postgraduate level approved by CUAP, and
studies it is also recognised by NZQA Level 7. The objective is to
• You will be tested every four weeks, and if you pass the provide an alternative to IELTS. More importantly,
required level, you can begin your main studies GCAE prepares the student well for future postgraduate
• We offer the most flexible EAP course of any level study.
NZ university.
A student does not need to take IELTS again after
According to your English level, you can study for 12 weeks, completing GCAE to continue postgraduate level
16 weeks, 20 weeks, or 24 weeks (a four-week module). programs at Lincoln. It includes the Bachelor of Landscape
If you meet the required level before your enrolled period Architecture (Graduate Entry); Graduate Diploma/
finishes, your remaining tuition fee can be transferred to Certificate; Postgraduate Diploma/Certificate; Masters
the other programmes. Degree (research/taught); and PhD.
• Students must have at least IELTS 4.0 to get into EAP.
This certificate meets the English Language requirement of
Our EAP course will provide you with the language and IELST6.5 of other New Zealand Universities.
skills necessary for university study at undergraduate or
postgraduate level. Students may choose components to Length: 16 weeks
prepare for academic study, including:
Content
• Reading academic books and journals
• Writing formal reports and research essays Module 1: ACEN301 (3 modules, total 12 weeks);
Week 1 – 4 Assessment after each module
• Studying academic vocabulary
• Using library resources Student may reach the requirement after
• Presenting academic seminars and talks, and two modules, and can proceed to ACEN303
in advance
taking notes.
Module 4: ACEN303 (one module, total four weeks)
Week 13- 16 Includes literature review and research study
skills
English further study awards:
Study English for 12 weeks and if you pass and gain entry If students reach the required level within 12 weeks, then
into CUS, DUS or a bachelor degree, you will get a rebate the remaining tuition fee can be transferred to the following
for those 12 weeks. mainstream programme. If students reach the postgraduate
required level, they can study the four-week ACEN303
Any student who successfully completes a minimum of course to prepare for further studies.
12 weeks of EAP will receive a fees rebate award to the
value of $5400 NZD when they enrol in either CUS, DUS Entry Requirement
or a bachelor degree. 1. Bachelor Degree
2. IELTS6.0 (no individual band is below 5.5)
3. If the student hasn’t reached IELTS6, they can study EAP
and reach IELTS 6.0 before moving into GCAE.
10University Foundation Studies
Different from the traditional foundation programme, • DUS and bachelor students will study the same courses
Lincoln University provides a fast and flexible pathway in 100 level, and can move into any second-year
programme. The Certificate in University Studies and bachelor degree if they pass the courses: DUS2 (8 x 100
Diploma in University Studies (DUS), are made up of two to level); DUS3 (9 x 100 level)
three semesters. • Compulsory free tutorials take place after classes
• If a student does not pass an individual 100 level
Features: course, it is still possible to move on to the second year
• This is the only pathway programme provided by the of study
university directly, and approved by CUAP • This diploma has a 90% pass rate for both the DUS2
• There are three intakes a year (Feb, Jul, Nov), providing and DUS3 programmes
pathways to bachelor’s degree programmes • Students with all As in CUS are able to move straight to
DUS2, saving one semester.
Certificate in Diploma in
University Studies University Studies
The Certificate in University Studies (CUS) is a qualification This programme offers you supported study, whether
that prepares students for further study, leading them into you come to Lincoln with University Entrance or have just
a university degree. Taught over one semester, you will missed out. Depending on your entry qualifications you can
learn language, writing and study skills in preparation for complete the Diploma in University Studies in two or three
further study, as well as communication and technology, semesters.
mathematics, economies and environments, within the
During the Diploma you’ll develop your academic
context of a specialist land-based university.
communication, study and research skills, plus you’ll
On successful completion you’ll be able to transfer to the study a range of other courses selected from bachelor’s
Diploma in University Studies (three semesters). programmes at Lincoln – and the bachelor’s core course.
If you achieve all A’s in the CUS, you will be able to fast ‘Land, People and Economies’, which explores the context
track to the Diploma in University Studies (two semesters). of all land-based study.
These qualifications lead into 2nd year of degree studies
Programme content at Lincoln University.
The programme of study includes:
• Language and Writing for Tertiary Study Programme content
• Mathematics and Statistics for Tertiary Study The programme of study for the three-semester diploma
• Communication and Information Technology includes:
• Environments, Economies and Numeracies. • Academic Communication and Study Skills
• One 100-level course from the bachelors’ degree
schedule.
Plus two of:
• Mathematics and Statistics for Tertiary Study 2
• Business and Economics
• Science for Tertiary Study
• Tē Tuā-Uri: Introduction to Māori Culture and Society
• Land and Environment.
The programme of study for the two-semester diploma
includes:
• Land, People and Economies
Plus six 100-level courses from the bachelor’s degree
schedule.
11Diplomas
Diploma in Horticulture (Level 5)
The DipHort is a one-year diploma providing you with an
introduction to horticultural production systems. Students
will have to complete 12 weeks’ practical work in two
different areas.
Programme content includes:
• Computing and Communication
• Plant Health
• Propagation and Nursery
• Horticultural Management Systems
• Soils and Soil Management
• Plant Studies.
Diploma in Horticultural Management
(Level 6)
Courses cover analysis and planning in horticultural business,
contemporary industry issues, employment relations and
issues, management of labour, and land laws relevant
to horticulture.
STUDENTS
The emphasis on business management combined with
horticulture and production courses makes this diploma
highly relevant and immediately applicable to the workplace.
Apart from finishing 120 credits, students will have to
complete 44 weeks’ practical work in two different areas.
INTERNATIONAL 34.43%
Programme content includes: DOMESTIC 65.57%
• Horticultural Management.
Elective courses:
• Beef and Deer Production
• Dairy Production
• Sheep Production
• Engineering II POSTGRADUATE 15%
• Applied Agroforestry UNDERGRADUATE 62%
• Amenity Horticulture
UNIVERSITY PREPARATION* 23%
• Fruit Crop Production
• Annual Crop Production
• Pasture Management
• Wool Production and Marketing.
FEMALE 51%
We offer other diploma programmes such as agriculture
and farm management. Please visit our website for MALE 49%
more information.
AUGUST 2017
* Certificates, diplomas, correspondence and others
12Faculty and Departments
Faculty of Agribusiness and Commerce
• Agribusiness and Markets
• Financial and Business Systems Bachelor Degree – three to four years
• Global Value Chains and Trade
• Land Management and Systems.
Faculty of Agricultural and Life Sciences
Bachelor of Science
Faculty of Agriculture and Life Sciences • Conservation and Ecology
• Agricultural Sciences • Food Science
• Pest Management & Conservation • Individual
• Soil and Physical Sciences • Environmental Science
• Wine, Food and Molecular Biosciences. Bachelor of Agricultural Science - four years
Bachelor of Agriculture
Faculty of Environment, Society and Bachelor of Viticulture and Oenology
Design
• Environmental Management Faculty of Agribusiness and Commerce
• Tourism, Sport and Society Bachelor of Commerce
• School of Landscape Architecture. • Accounting and Finance
• Food and Resource Economics
• Global Business
University Studies and English • Hotel and Tourism Management
Language Division • Individual
• Marketing
Students will gain: • Supply Chain Management
• Solid skills in data analysis and research, Bachelor of Agribusiness and Food Marketing
independence and creativity Bachelor of Commerce (Agriculture)
• Industry knowledge and skills Bachelor of Commerce (Agriculture and Professional
• Comprehensive knowledge in scientific, Accounting) – four years
commercial, environment and social science Bachelor of Land and Property Management – four years
• Practical, cross field, and communication skills,
and team spirit.
Faculty of Environment, Society
and Design
Bachelor of Environment and Society
Bachelor of Environment Policy and Planning (Hons) –
four years
Bachelor of Environment Management
Bachelor of Landscape Architecture – four years
Bachelor of Landscape Architecture (Graduate Entry) – two years
Bachelor of Sport and Recreation Management
Bachelor of Tourism Management
Additional Majors: All students can choose tourism
management, event management, parks and outdoor
recreation, environmental management or water
management as an additional major, and add depth to
their qualification.
13Further studies
Postgraduate Studies Bachelor’s Degrees (Honours) – Level 8
(one year)
Graduate Diplomas – Level 7 (one year) After completing a bachelor’s degree, you can apply for
Graduate Diplomas require 120 credits in total: 75 credits admission to an honours degree. An honours degree can
at 300-level, and a maximum of 15 credits at 100-level. The prepare you for further postgraduate study. Generally you
remaining credits may be selected from the schedule of the can be admitted with a B+ or higher grade in the 300-level
bachelor degree courses. course of your bachelor degree or equivalent. If you have
lower average marks, you may be accepted under special
These certificates and diplomas are open to holders of a circumstances.
degree, and students study predominantly at the level of
the final year of a bachelor degree.
Master’s Degrees
Graduate Diploma programmes:
Applied Science Master’s Degrees – Level 9
Commerce
A master’s degree is the highest pre-doctorate qualification
Property Management
and takes your undergraduate learning to a new level. You
Recreation Management
will be able to gain more in-depth knowledge to open up
Resource Studies
a pathway for further learning, research or professional
Social Science
practice.
Tourism Management
Valuation Master’s degrees are focused on a discipline or a coherent
Viticulture and Oenology. programme of study. They may be undertaken by taught
courses, research or a combination of both.
Postgraduate Diplomas – Level 8 (one year)
A postgraduate diploma is a good way to build on the Research Master’s (two years)
value of a bachelor’s degree. Bachelor’s degree holders need an average performance
in the final year above 80% to further advance to study
You usually enter the qualification with a related degree
in their relevant area. The student needs to complete 240
then choose a specialisation that you would like to
credits in two academic years. The first year, a student
explore further.
needs to complete 120 credits from postgraduate level
A postgraduate diploma is a 120-credit qualification and papers and reach a B average, and then in the second year,
can be competed in two semesters of full-time study or a 120-credit thesis must be completed.
studied part-time with no time limit for completion.
Research Master’s Programmes:
Postgraduate Diploma programmes: Agricultural Science
Agricultural Science Applied Science
Applied Science Environment Management / Informatics / International
Commerce Rural Development / Land and Society / Disaster Risk and
Disaster Risk and Resilience Resilience / Parks, Recreation and Tourism
Environmental Management Commerce (Agricultural)
Horticultural Science Commerce and Management
Informatics Horticultural Science
International Rural Development Landscape Architecture
Land and Society Science (Plant Breeding / Animal Science / Ecology /
Parks, Recreation and Tourism Biochemistry / Soil Science / Plant Protection)
Water Resource Management. Water Resource Management
Planning.
14Master’s - thesis only (one year)
Those who complete a postgraduate diploma with a B
average can go on to complete a 120-credit thesis to
get their master’s degree.
Taught Master’s (12 - 18 months)
Students complete 180 credits at postgraduate level (Level
600) in three semesters. The student does not need to
complete a 120 credit thesis.
Taught Master’s Programmes:
Business (Finance)
Business (Global Management and Marketing)
Environment Policy and Planning
International Rural Development
(Agribusiness / Economics / Finance / Tourism)
Management in Agribusiness
Management in Agricultural System
Professional Accounting (CPA)
Science in Food Innovation
Sports and Recreation Management
Tourism Management
Disaster Risk and Resilience.
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
PhD - Level 10 (three - four years)
The Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) is a research-intensive POSTGRADUATE
degree that involves completing a thesis in three to four
years, with assigned academic supervision. The PhD
STUDIES*
programme is offered across all faculties and applicants
can choose to undertake a PhD from any of the academic
disciplines offered at the postgraduate level. Benefits
include the following:
POST GRAD DIP
7.3%
• International PhD students pay domestic fees POST GRAD CERT
PhD
• The student’s spouse will be eligible to apply for a 42% 1.3%
work visa
• Students can work while studying
BACHELOR (HONS)
7.4%
• Students with dependents can pay domestic fees for
their primary or secondary school education.
MASTERS
42%
*Data from 2017
15Intakes and tuition fees (2018)
Qualifications Intakes Annual Tuition (NZ$) Length
EAP 11 intakes a year $5,400 (450/week) 4 weeks/module
GCAE 11 intakes a year $7,200 (450/week) 16 weeks
Certificate in University Studies Feb , July, November $9,200 1 semester
Diploma in University Studies III Feb, July, November $35,800 3 semesters
(1 calendar year)
Diploma in University Studies II Feb, July, November $26,000 2 semesters
Diploma in Horticulture / Hort Management Feb, July $20,400/25,500 1 academic year
Diploma in Agriculture / Farm Management Feb $20,400/25,500 1 academic year
Bachelor Degrees
Agribusiness and Food Marketing Feb, July or November $28,500 3 academic years
Agricultural Science Feb or July $29,500 4 academic years
Agriculture Feb or July $29,500 3 academic years
Commerce Feb, July or November $26,500 3 academic years
Commerce (Agriculture) Feb, July or November $28,500 3 academic years
Commerce (Agriculture and Professional Feb, July or November $27,500 4 academic years
Accounting)
Environment and Society Feb or July $26,500 3 academic years
Environment Management and Planning Feb or July $28,500 3 academic years
Environment Policy and Planning (honors) Feb or July $28,500 4 academic years
Land and Property Management Feb, July or November $26,500 4 academic years
Landscape Architecture Feb or July $29,500 4 academic years
Landscape Architecture (Graduate Entry) Feb or July $36,875 2 academic years
Science Feb or July $29,000 3 academic years
Sports and Recreation Management Feb, July or November $26,500 3 academic years
Tourism Management Feb, July or November $26,500 3 academic years
Viticulture and Oenology Feb or July $29,500 3 academic years
Graduate Diploma
Applied Science Feb or July $28,600 1 academic year
Resource Studies Feb or July $27,500 1 academic year
Viticulture and Oenology Feb $27,500 1 academic year
Commerce / Tourism Management / Feb or July $26,500 1 academic year
Sports and Recreation Management /
Valuation / Property Management
Postgraduate Diploma
Applied Science / Agricultural Science / Feb or July $32,800 1 academic year
Horticulture Science / Disaster Risk and
Resilience / Landscape Studies / Water
Resource Management
Infomatics / Commerce / International Rural Feb or July $28,600 1 academic year
Development / Land and Society / Parks,
Recreation and Tourism
16Qualifications Intakes Annual Tuition (NZ$) Length
Taught Master
Business (Finance)
Feb or July (18 months)
Business (Global Management and 12 – 18 months
Nov (12 months)
Marketing)
Disaster Risk and Resilience Feb or July 18 months
Environment Policy and Planning Feb 18 months
International Rural Development Nov $40,000 12 months
Management in Agribusiness Feb programme fee 18 months
Management in Agrisystem Feb 18 months
Professional Accounting Feb or July (18 months) 18 months
Science in Food Innovation Feb or July 12 months
Sports and Recreation Management Feb or July (18 months) 18 months
Tourism Management Nov (12 months) 18 months
Research Master
Commerce and Management $28,600
Agricultural Science
Applied Science
Commerce (Agricultural)
Horticultural Science Feb or July 2 academic years
$32,800
Landscape Architecture
Planning
Science
Water Resource Management
PhD
All areas above Monthly intake $7,178 3 years
Scholarships
English for further study award
Any student who successfully completes a minimum of 12
weeks’ EAP will receive a fees rebate award, to the value of NZ
$5400, when they enrol in either the Certificate in University
Studies or an undergraduate degree.
International taught master merit scholarships
Qualifying international students will be awarded with a NZ
$10,000 scholarship towards the overall cost of their study in
any 180 credit taught master’s programme. Students must
have a GPA of at least 75% or B+ average in the last year of
their bachelor’s degree to meet requirements.
17English Language Entry requirements
Lincoln qualification Lincoln IELTS TOEFL iBT^ Cambridge Pearson Test NZ Certificates
University (Academic) English: of English in English
English Advanced (Academic) Language
Language (CAE) and (NZCEL)
First (FCE)
PhD GCAE or LU 6.5 overall, Overall score Overall score 58 overall Level 5
Master’s Degrees EL 70% with no of 80 (with of 176, with score - with no (Academic or
Postgraduate Diplomas individual at least 21 in no individual communicative Professional
Postgraduate Certificates component Writing and 18 component skill less than 50 Endorsement)
Graduate Diplomas less than 6.0 in Speaking) less than 169
Graduate Certificates
Bachelor Degrees LU EL 65% 6.0 overall, Overall score Overall score 50 overall Level 4
Undergraduate Diplomas with no of 60 (with of 169, with score - with no (Academic
individual at least 18 in no individual communicative Endorsement)
component Writing) component skill less than 42
less than 5.5 less than 162
Diploma in University LU EL 60% 5.5 overall, Overall score Overall score 42 overall Level 4 (General,
Studies - two semester with no with no of 53 (with of 169, with score - with no Workplace
pathway individual individual at least 18 in no individual communicative or Academic
component component Writing) component skill less than 42 Endorsement)
less than less than 5.5 less than 162
60%
Diploma in University LU EL 60% 5.5 overall, Overall score Overall score 42 overall score, Level 4 (General,
Studies - three semester with at least of 46 (with of 162, with with at least 42 Workplace
pathway 5.5 for Reading at least 18 in at least 162 in Reading and or Academic
and Writing, Writing) in Reading Writing and at Endorsement)
and no other and Writing least 36 in other
component and 154 in communicative
less than 5.0 Speaking and skills
Listening
Certificate in University LU EL 55% 5.0 overall, Overall score Overall score 36 overall Level 3 (General,
Studies with no of 35 (with of 154, with score with no Workplace
individual at least 14 in no individual communicative or Academic
component Writing) component score of less Endorsement)
less than 5.0 less than 154 than 36
Graduate Certificate in LU EL 65% 6.0 overall, Overall score Overall score 50 overall Level 4
Academic English (GCAE) with no of 60 (with of 169, with score - with no (Academic
individual at least 18 in no individual communicative Endorsement)
component Writing) component skill less than 42
less than 5.5 less than 162
^ If supplying a TOEFL test
score, please request an
original copy to be sent to our
institution, code number 9479.
Please note the University may
request additional evidence
of meeting English Language
requirements.
18Information for international students
Accommodation Student support
• Lincoln provides on campus accommodation for Lincoln has a comprehensive network of support for
about 600 residents. For more information please visit international students to make your transition to New
www.lincoln.ac.nz/accommodation. Zealand a truly life changing experience.
Fully catered Self catered We also use a number of other agencies for advice
(37 weeks) (37 weeks) - see below.
Fee *$13,690 *$8,328
Code of Practice
• Lincoln organises homestays through a third party
Lincoln University has agreed to observe and be bound by
homestay coordinator – International Student Care (Ltd)
the Code of Practice for the Pastoral Care of International
• Students can rent a flat outside of the University.
Students. Copies of the Code are available from the NZQA
website: www.nzqa.govt.nz
Learning support
• Library, Teaching and Learning (LTL) team Immigration and your student visa
• “Learn” – online study system
Full details of immigration requirements, advice on rights
• IT Services
to employment in New Zealand while studying, and
• Course Advisor.
reporting requirements, are available from Immigration
New Zealand and can be viewed on its website:
Student services support www.immigration.govt.nz
• Lincoln University Students’ Association
• International Student Advisors Eligibility for health services
• Counselling services
Most international students are not entitled to publicly
• Visa renewal on campus.
funded health services while in New Zealand. If you receive
medical treatment during your visit, you may be liable for
Facilities the full costs of that treatment. Full details on entitlements
• Health Centre to publicly funded health services are available through the
• Recreation Centre Ministry of Health and can be viewed on its website:
• Careers Centre www.health.govt.nz
• Bookshop
• Supermarket. Accident insurance
The Accident Compensation Corporation provides accident
insurance for all New Zealand citizens, residents, and
Connect with Lincoln 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:
www.facebook.com/LincolnUniNZ
www.acc.co.nz
www.twitter.com/LincolnUniNZ
Medical and travel insurance
International students (including group students) must
www.youtube.com/user/LincolnUniversityNZ have appropriate and current medical and travel insurance
while in New Zealand.
www.pinterest.com/lincolnuninz
All New Zealand universities, including Lincoln University,
endorse the insurance plan known as Studentsafe-
www.linkedin.com/school/lincoln-university-nz-/ University. You can read more about the policy, premiums
and contact details for claims:
www.lincoln.ac.nz/insurance
19www.lincoln.ac.nz
+64 3 423 0000
international@lincoln.ac.nz
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
We have range of other publications
and resources available for your
reference, visit
www.lincoln.ac.nz/brochures.
The information in
this publication is
LIN2342 FEB 2018
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