New Zealand Essays

  • New Zealand

    731 Words  | 2 Pages

    NEW ZEALAND The country that I am doing for my report is New Zealand. New Zealand is made up of two Islands. The north and the south islands. It is located in the south pacific by Australia. The first people to settle New Zealand came over from east Polynesia by canoe during the 10th century. These people were called the Maori. According to a Maori legend, a man may have arrived in New Zealand during about 950 ad, but this can not be proven. The Maori people lived on the Island on native fruits

  • Health in New Zealand

    1337 Words  | 3 Pages

    This essay discusses the determinants of health in New Zealand with a focus on maternity care in rural areas. The main determinants of health in New Zealand are the social, cultural and economic factors such as genetics, income, education, poverty, culture, occupation and housing. The second part of this essay goes on to describe how objectives of the New Zealand Health Strategy (NZHS) can have a positive impact on health care in New Zealand. Dew and Matheson (2008) state that the disciplines of

  • New Zealand And New Australia

    1208 Words  | 3 Pages

    New Zealand used to have free from corruption stable democratic political system which creates a superior government supported environment for a range kind of business. (Pears Trust, 2012) It welcomes new investors and helps New Zealand businesses smoothly operate, grow, plan for the future and be flexible in local and international market. Nevertheless, government still has intervention which positively or negatively influencing on New Zealand business. From the latest news there is ongoing discussion

  • The Geography Of New Zealand

    1172 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Geography of New Zealand The well-known country of New Zealand is a small, resourceful nation located 1,000 miles off Australia's south east coast. New Zealand has an impressive economy that continues to grow, a physical landscape that attracts people from around the globe, and although small, New Zealand is a respected nation for its advanced civilization and stable government. The geography of this prestigious nation can be described through five principal categories, the physical

  • New Zealand Essay

    2375 Words  | 5 Pages

    New Zealand is often noted for two things: sheep and its incredibly beautiful landscapes. Film producer Peter Jackson capitalized on the natural beauty of New Zealand and has used the land to film two massively successful movie trilogies, both The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings. In fact, tourism is a very large and profitable market in New Zealand. However, there is so much more to New Zealand than what meets the eye. For example, New Zealand is one of the top five dairy exporters in the world

  • The History of New Zealand

    518 Words  | 2 Pages

    The history of New Zealand begins between 800 A.D. and 1300 A.D., when the Māori people arrived from Polynesia to the mountainous island they called “Aotearoa.” The people “lived in tribal groups” fairly peacefully (Wilson). However, life began to change for the Māori people when they first came into contact with a European in 1642, when Dutch explorer Abel Tasman “discovered” the island. In 1769, “[James] Cook successfully circumnavigated and mapped the country” (History). These explorations marked

  • New Zealand Essay

    1273 Words  | 3 Pages

    The country of New Zealand is made up of two main islands and a number of smaller islands. The two main islands are divided by the Cook Strait, which it has to its narrowest point 22 kilometres wide from it.Besides the islands from the North and the South, it has five of them that are the largest inhabited islands are Chatham Islands,Stewart Island,etc…. The country of New Zealand is located in the Oceania continent. Its absolute locations is 41.4395° S in latitude, and 172.1936° E in longitude

  • The Importance Of Multiculturalism In New Zealand

    2166 Words  | 5 Pages

    establishing the concepts of critical multiculturalism and intercultural pedagogy to children and families attending their centres. The Treaty of Waitangi, signed between Maori chiefs and the British Crown, is the founding document that established New Zealand as a bicultural state (Lee, Carr, Soutar, & Mitchell, 2013); however, migration has resulted in the state fast becoming a multiethnic one (Metge, 1990). Initially, migrants came from various states of Britain (Philips, 2013, a). However, from the

  • Economy Of New Zealand

    879 Words  | 2 Pages

    The United States and New Zealand established close ties in 1942, when the U.S. provided security for New Zealand during World War II, and have remained close ever since. However, in 1984, the Labour party came into power in New Zealand, with intentions to bar nuclear-armed and nuclear-powered warships from New Zealand ports. Implementation of this anti-nuclear policy was incompatible with U.S. policy and disrupted the alliance under the Australian, New Zealand, and United States (ANZUS) security

  • New Zealand

    625 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Polynesian navigator Kupe has been credited with the discovery of New Zealand in 950 AD. He named it Aotearoa (Land of the Long White Cloud). Centuries later, around 1350 AD, a great migration of people from Kupe's homeland of Hawaiki followed his navigational instructions and sailed to New Zealand, eventually supplanting or mixing with previous residents. Their culture, developed over centuries without any discernible outside influence, was hierarchical and often sanguinary.In 1642, the Dutch

  • The Maori Of New Zealand

    542 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Maori of New Zealand The Maori people, the natives of New Zealand, have played a strong part in the development and success of the small island nation. Their ferocity and determination won the respect of the colonizing English, and to this day they are esteemed members of the society. They hold positions in their government and are in control of their own destinies. Their greetings and posture when having their picture taken for the outside world is a part of culture that I would like to discuss

  • New Zealand Parliament: Is it a Democracy?

    1918 Words  | 4 Pages

    Introduction New Zealand is a large island about the size of Colorado that is situated southwest of Australia, in the south Pacific. The Island is considered to belong to the volcanic “ring of fire”, that circulates the Pacific Ocean. The Island has a varied myriad of geography ranging from flat, sheep strewn plains to impressive mountains (Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs, New Zealand). Along with the geography, the climate also ranges from subtropical to temperate (Bureau of East Asian

  • Ideology Of New Zealand Essay

    1231 Words  | 3 Pages

    research (Cambridge Dictionaries Online). New Zealand’s current parliament consists of 121 members of parliament from 8 different parties and 1 independent MP. Each party has their own political ideology meaning they have their own perspective of what direction New Zealand should be heading politically. In my essay I will discuss to what extent do political parties in New Zealand follow an ideology based on individual policies from National, Labour and the New Zealand First Party. The specific policies

  • Health Literacy in New Zealand

    1264 Words  | 3 Pages

    maintain and improve their health (Crisp & Taylor, 2009). Within New Zealand, poor health literacy rates are of concern. Statistics show 56.2% of New Zealand adults scored beneath the minimum requirement to meet the daily demands of life and work (Ministry of Health, 2010). The purpose of this assignment is to discuss health literacy, as well as to provide strategies that can be applied to improve high literacy rates within New Zealand. A reflection on how learning about health literacy will contribute

  • Broadband In New Zealand

    748 Words  | 2 Pages

    from around the world and puts New Zealand's broadband growth rate at 40%. New Zealand is ranked third lowest just ahead of the Czech Republic and Latvia. At the end of 2002, only 1.74 New Zealanders per 100 are users of broadband services. New Zealand has one of the lowest growth rates and one of the lowest levels of broadband penetration in the world. I had put up a poll on forums.pcworld.co.nz and the results were: 4.88% people said that broadband in New Zealand is cheap and 95.12% said it was

  • The Resource Management Act of New Zealand

    1382 Words  | 3 Pages

    Natural and physical resources are of significant importance to the New Zealand economy and its people. For this reason correct resource management is important to New Zealand. The current system used for resource management in New Zealand is the Resource Management Act (Parliamentary Council Office, 2014). The purpose of this document is to promote sustainable management of resources, both natural and physical, as New Zealand’s primary legislation on environmental management (EM). However, since

  • History and Information on Mysterious New Zealand

    679 Words  | 2 Pages

    New Zealand is a country enveloped in mystery and excitement. New Zealand is an island in southern Oceania. It is called NZ for short. The capital city is Wellington, and the vast majority of the people speak English. According to the CIA World Factbook, New Zealand has a population of about 4,365,113 citizens as of July 2013. There are many different prospects to the land, society, and economical systems of New Zealand. New Zealand has a rich history. It was first settled in 1200 A.D. by a group

  • Sports Culture in New Zealand: Rugby

    797 Words  | 2 Pages

    Sports Culture in New Zealand Perspective Sport Culture rugby, in particular plays a major role in the creation of New Zealand’s national identity over the past 140 years. New Zealand is identifiable with its strong ties to Rugby on an international scale. Introduced as contact sport by European men it grew, Rugby Union Clubs began to emerge in cities and towns all over the nation. Sport culture allowed pakeha and Maori to unite, as previously the solidarity of New Zealand culture dwindled beneath

  • Environment Managment Paradigms in New Zealand

    1518 Words  | 4 Pages

    Legislation aimed at protecting New Zealand’s environment and natural resources has been through countless reforms to better tailor it to the various discourses that surround environmental management. In Simin Davoudi’s (2012) reading “Climate Risk and Security: New Meanings of “the Environment” in the English Planning System”, Davoudi discusses that environment can be seen in various different ways, as local amenity, heritage ,landscape ,nature reserve, as a store house of resources, as a tradable

  • A taste of New Zealand food culture

    1035 Words  | 3 Pages

    I. And Meynard, A. (2001) 'Tell me what you ear ...' in C. Bell (ed) Sociology of Everyday Life in New Zealand.. By the end of this essay I hope we will have a clear understanding of how food and eating can relate to our society and how they can influence one another. "The study of food and eating has been one of the fastest growing areas in sociology" (p. 90) says the article, as it bring many new ideas and perspectives to the table. In the article I've selected to use for this essay we can explore