As an electrical engineer you could work in planning and development or systems maintenance. Residential construction, pulp and paper, power companies and the defence force all need electrical engineers.
This course is practical and hands-on, with small class sizes and passionate tutors. You'll enjoy one on one support and attention and learn in well-equipped labs. You'll design and interpret technical, electronic instructions. And you'll develop, install, test and maintain the different types of equipment that produce, transmit and use power.
Topics include technical literacy, power generation and sustainable energy. You'll cover electrical and electronic principles and applications too.
Shortages of electrical engineers both here and overseas mean there are strong job prospects for qualified people. This course could be your start.
Upon successfully completing the requirements you'll receive the award of:
New Zealand Diploma in Engineering (Electrical) (Level 6)
To gain entry into this course, you are required to have:
NCEA Level 2, including a minimum of 10 literacy credits at Level 1 or higher (for those who achieved NCEA Level 2 before 2013), AND
a minimum total of 48 credits at Level 2 in four subjects including at least 12 credits in mathematics (preferably achievement standards in algebra, calculus or trigonometry), OR
equivalent qualifications (e.g. International Baccalaureate or Cambridge), OR
equivalent credits from appropriate trades training and/or demonstrated skills and experience
20 Hours of Work permit weekly for international students.
IELTS Academic score of 6 with no band score lower than 5.5 or completed New Zealand Certificate in English Language Level 4 with the Academic Endorsement or meets a relevant English Proficiency Outcome as outlined by NZQA.
Engineering
to be confirmed
Diploma
Full-Time, 2 years
July
5.5
,
28000, (INT)
Ormskirk, Lancashire, England
0.0
Diploma
n/a
Charleston, West Virginia
0.0
Diploma
Not mentioned
New Plymouth Campus, Hāwera Campus
5.5
Diploma
$ 7256