<p>I doubt you’ll find a site like CC for NZ colleges. NZ has fewer than 4.5 million people. Where you go to university is pretty much determined by what you want to study, at least if you are interested in a vocational course.</p>
<p>If you want to study agriculture in NZ or be a vet, you go to Massey. So, people don’t agonize over choosing colleges as in the US. Thus, there’s really no need for a CC type site. This is from <a href=“http://www.DOTintstudy.com:%5B/url%5D”>www.DOTintstudy.com:</a></p>
<h2>While every university offers core degrees in arts (the humanities and social sciences, including teacher education), business and the sciences, each also has its own distinctive profile. Auckland and Otago have the country’s two medical schools, featuring hospital-based learning; AUT University has a reputation for being highly innovative with applied knowledge; Waikato has a strong background in indigenous culture and a successful business school, while Canterbury and Auckland have an international profile for their engineering schools. Veterinary science, food technology and land production are among the strengths of Massey University; Victoria is strong on public policy, international relations, law and governance; and Lincoln has strengths in land-based sciences and environmental studies. This is only an extremely brief survey; more about the specialisms of each university can be found on their respective websites, listed at the end of this article.</h2>
<h2>I know that’ s not all that helpful, but …</h2>
<p>Also, just based on googling, do you realize that there is no guarantee she would be admitted into the vet program? See
<a href=“http://vet-school.massey.ac.nz/[/url]”>School of Veterinary Science;