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London EC4Y 0DA.
Lincoln is New Zealand's specialist land-based university. Its 58-hectare campus is set in a park-like environment, 25 minutes from the centre of Christchurch. Making the choice to study at Lincoln University means you are choosing not only a great location, friendly campus, and exposure to leading-edge research - you are also embarking on a qualification that is highly regarded nationally and internationally for its close links to industry, real world experiences and practical approach. Lincoln University offers several unique degree qualifications, and a number that are widely regarded as being the premier courses of their kind in New Zealand, including the Bachelor of Landscape Architecture and the viticulture and oenology degree programme.
WHAT CAN YOU STUDY?
Lincoln offers a range of courses, from certificates and diplomas to undergraduate, graduate and postgraduate qualifications. There are many programmes available, including tourism management; commerce; environmental management and planning; software and information technology; landscape architecture; viticulture and oenology; and social science; as well as applied commerce degrees in agriculture, food industry, transport and logistics and valuation and property management.
ACCOMMODATION AND STUDENT LIFE
The halls of residence are an integral part of university life. For most of the 570 students in the halls it is the first time they have lived away from home.
The modern Recreation Centre provides a range of services and facilities to students. Sports available include squash, tennis, netball, indoor soccer, golf and volleyball. There is also a fully equipped gym with fitness classes, circuit training, health appraisals, and personal training sessions.
FACILITIES AND SERVICES
THE BENEFITS OF A SPECIALIST UNIVERSITY EDUCATION
“I started my diploma in February 2006 and I really enjoyed it, the course was fantastic. The teaching was generally excellent and people in the department friendly and approachable. The structure of the teaching at Lincoln is just like at home, but the teachers here are very open and accessible – they give out their email addresses and encourage students to get in touch.
“I’m really pleased with the course. I did lots of research into where would be best to study this subject – I looked at courses all over the world, including Canada, France and Australia – but the more I looked at this one, the more I liked it. Lots of people in the wine industry have studied here and the University has a great reputation in this area. It was a pretty intense course – about 25 hours of teaching a week, plus time spent working with the vines as well as lots of field trips and a work placement. But it was exactly what I wanted.
“I did my undergraduate degree in the UK, and in lots of ways I think university in New Zealand is not really that different to university in the UK. The language is the same and the atmosphere is very similar. I found it really easy to come over and just slot in. Kiwis are so friendly – whenever you need help with things, whether it’s buying a car or finding your way around, someone will come up and offer to help. The other good thing is that things here seem cheap, particularly when you’re bringing over British pounds! I lived in a shared house in Christchurch and drove the 15 or 20 minutes out to the university each day – I paid NZ$100 a week [around £35] for a room in a really nice house. Food, shopping, accommodation, having a car – it all seems really affordable here.”