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Auckland University of Technology Àü ºÎÃÑÀå
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Words of Welcome.
It is commonly acknowledged in our complex global village both that quality communication is crucial to personal progress, and that competency in the English language will enable people to engage in crucial encounters throughout the international community.
There are various ways to achieve this competency. But an excellent way is being made available to you in Seoul at the New Zealand Centre. The expenses of travel and living in another country can be saved by attending this school. But you will not be saved from challenging educational experiences. The teachers and administrators have determined that the future of the school depends entirely on the quality of the instruction and the personal care offered to each and every student. No effort is being spared to ensure the highest standard of educational delivery is available.
The emphasis on the New Zealand manner of speaking is an interesting difference for you to contemplate. It is a more clear style of speaking, widely acknowledged as being a dialect that is very easy to understand. Inevitably, there will be the occasional unusual idiom that will challenge but in the main New Zealand English relates well to BBC English. When you have achieved your required level of competence, without question, you will be able to communicate with people in every English speaking community.
Although a nation with a small population base, or perhaps because of it, New Zealand has a remarkable record of achievement in the sciences. Lord Rutherford split the atom and began the nuclear age, although he did not imagine his invention could be used for destructive purposes. He has been followed by many outstanding scientists such as Pickering who headed the USA space program for many years, and McDiarmid who recently won the Nobel prize for developing nanotechnology. As a consequence of such achievements together with assessments by experts of teaching practise, New Zealand schools and universities have been recognised internationally as encouraging creativity and excellence in learning.
A similar pattern of achievement is noted in the fields of the creative arts. Artists, novelists, poets, and historians have earned huge reputations throughout the English speaking world. Their work is acknowledged as being inspired by the natural beauty of the landscape.
Internationally respected adventurers like Sir Edmund Hillary and Sir Peter Blake have embraced the challenge of seeking to achieve new peaks of performance. Being a member of a smaller community it is easier to accomplish extraordinary ambitions.
The wine and food industry in New Zealand reflects the culture of innovation. Cultivars such as the kiwifruit and feijoa have been recreated into magnificent fruit. Wines, olive oil, vegetables and fruit all seem to thrive not just because of the favourable climate and the fertile soils but also because of the culture of creativity and hard work.
Since the New Zealand economy was reformed and became one of the most free in the world, entrepreneurial people from many nations have been attracted both as investors and immigrants. Auckland City especially now has a multi-ethnic population, with people respecting and cherishing the advantages of sharing together their unique talents and rich cultural experiences.
The thousands of students who have come from so many lands will be able to give their perspectives on the cultural development of this exciting nation in the South West Pacific. But now, you can learn within a New Zealand environment in Seoul at the New Zealand Centre.
With your commitment to creating a successful future for yourself together with the New Zealand Centre's dedication to providing an empowering and enabling learning experience, I have no doubt that you will enjoy a most worthwhile learning experience. Most importantly, you will be prepared to engage with anyone in the developed world.
I wish you every success in your educational journey and for future pathway through life.
Dr John Hinchcliff
Honorary Chairman of New Zealand Centre
Retired Vice-Chancellor (President) of the Auckland University of Technology.
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