THIS IS WHERE YOUR FUTURE STARTS
Wintec is one of New Zealand’s largest and most
respected institutes of technology.
•
Over 18,000 students
•
Over 400 industry experienced teaching staff
•
A leading training provider with programmes and
purpose-built facilities for automotive, building design
and construction, plumbing, roofing and gas fitting,
electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, civil
engineering and industrial measurement and control
that are recognised as world-class in both delivery
and environment
•
Certificate, diploma, degree and
postgraduate programmes
Our study programmes are developed in close
consultation with employer engagement groups,
resulting in an inspirational way of learning that’s
hands-on and relevant to today’s changing workplace.
The people who will be delivering your lectures and
tutorials are highly qualified, respected professionals
in their field. And as you’ll discover, this makes a real
difference when it comes to fast-tracking your career.
EXPLORE YOUR OPTIONS
There are many different levels, choices and career paths
in the world of trades. At Wintec, you’ll be able to tailor
your programme to meet your specific career objectives.
YOUR WORLD
THIS IS
Do you want a job designing and building things?
Do you want to work with machinery?
Or how about motorsport or the automotive industry?
If you love working with your hands as well
as your brain, take a look at the career
opportunities in the trades.
COVER IMAGE: The skateboard ramp was kindly built for the Cambridge community by Matt Turley, Glenn Richardson,
CONTENTS
The World of Automotive 4
- How to get there
- Certificate in Introduction to Trades (Level 2)
- National Certificate in Motor Industry
– Entry Skills (Level 2)
- Certificate in Applied Technology (Level 3)
The World of Building and Construction 9
- How to get there
- Certificate in Introduction to Trades (Level 2) - Certificate in Building (Level 4)
- National Diploma in Construction Management (Level 6) - National Certificate in Architectural Technology (Level 6) - National Diploma in Quantity Surveying (Level 6)
The World of Plumbing, Gasfitting and Roofing 13
- How to get there
- Certificate in Introduction to Trades (Level 2) - Certificate in Trade Technology – Plumbing,
Gasfitting and Roofing (Level 3)
The World of Electrical Engineering 16
- How to get there
- Certificate in Introduction to Trades (Level 2) - National Certificate in Electrical Engineering (Level 2) - National Certificate in Electrical Engineering (Level 3) - National Certificate in Electrical Engineering
– Electrician for Registration (Level 4) - National Certificate in Electrical Engineering
– Advanced Trade (Level 5)
- New Zealand Diploma in Engineering
– Electrical (Level 6)
- Bachelor of Engineering Technology – Electrical
The World of Industrial 23
Measurement and Control
- How to get there
- National Certificate in Industrial Measurement and Control (Level 4) - National Certificate in Industrial
Measurement and Control (Level 5)
The World of Mechanical 27
Engineering and Fabrication
- How to get there
- Certificate in Introduction to Trades (Level 2) - National Certificate in Mechanical Engineering
(Level 2)
- New Zealand Diploma in Engineering
– Mechanical (Level 6)
- Bachelor of Engineering Technology
– Mechanical
The World of Civil Engineering 32
- How to get there
- Certificate in Technology (Level 4)
- New Zealand Diploma in Engineering – Civil (Level 6) - Bachelor of Engineering Technology – Civil
Your World at Wintec 36
- Life on campus - Accommodation
AUTOMOT
IVE
CIVIL ENGINEERING Mechanical Engineering & Fabrication Industrial Measurement & Control Electrical Engineering Plumbing, gasfitting & roofing
building design & construction
Automotive
HOW TO GET THERE
START YOUR CAREER HERE
Open entry
Open entry
National Certificate in
Motor Industry – Entry Skills
(Level 2)
APPRENTICESHIP
Automotive engineering, automotive electrical, automotive, motorcycles, trailer boats, outdoor power equipment, body repair and automotive refinishing.
Certificate in
Applied Technology
(Level 3)
Light Automotive, Heavy Automotive,Autobody & Refinishing
CAREER / APPRENTICESHIP
Automotive engineering – light vehicle
Automotive engineering, automotive electrical, automotive machining and mechanical work, vehicle servicing, educator or business owner.
Automotive engineering – heavy vehicle
Road transport (heavy trucks / buses), plant and equipment (earth moving
and construction equipment)
agriculture (tractors and other heavy farm machinery), fuel injection engineering (diesel),
educator or business owner.
Panel beater / automotive dismantler
Collision repair, coach building, automotive refinishing spray painting,
motor vehicle restoration. 12 credits at NCEA Level 1 in English and maths.
Certificate in
Introduction to Trades
(Level 2)
Page 6 Page 7 Page 8PROGRAMMES
CERTIFICATE IN
INTRODUCTION TO TRADES
(LEVEL 2)
TE1005Duration: Start February or July for one year Study: Full-time Location: Rotokauri Campus
If you’d like a career in trades but you’re not sure which area interests you, then this programme is right for you. Split into two phases, the first six
months of the programme will introduce you to a range of trades. Once you’ve explored all the options, you’ll spend the second six months specialising in a trade of your choice. You’ll graduate with skills that will allow you to enter higher level training in the trade that you’re interested in.
WHAT YOU’LL STUDY
In the first semester you’ll study topics from from automotive, carpentry and plumbing, to gasfitting, roofing, electrical and mechanical engineering. You’ll learn through theory, eLearning and practical projects.
You’ll also attain study skills to help you in the workplace and enhance your confidence to continue on to higher levels of training:
• Communication • Mathematics • Time management • Problem solving • Self-direction • Goal achievement
In the second half of this programme you will be able to focus on the trade of your choice:
• Electrical engineering
• Mechanical engineering
• Plumbing, roofing and gasfitting
• Carpentry, or
• Motor industry
(automotive and panel beating) On completion of this programme, and having successfully obtained the correct credits, you may also be eligible to apply for one of these national qualifications:
• Electrical Engineering
- National Certificate in Electrical Engineering (Level 2)
• Mechanical Engineering
- National Certificate in Mechanical Engineering (Level 2)
• Automotive
- National Certificate in Motor Industry (Entry Skills) (Level 2) with strands in Automotive and Panel Beating
STRONG PARTNERSHIPS WITH INDUSTRY
Wintec’s strong partnerships with industry leaders bring valuable resources such as guest speakers, current industry practice and visits to job sites.
ENTRY CRITERIA
There is open entry for this programme.
YOUTH GUARANTEE
If you are aged between 16 and 19 you may be able to study this programme fee free under the Youth Guarantee scheme. Please see www.wintec.ac.nz/yg for further detail.
Check out www.wintec.ac.nz/TE1005 for full course and entry details.
CIVIL ENGINEERING Mechanical Engineering & Fabrication Industrial Measurement & Control Electrical Engineering Plumbing, gasfitting & roofing
building design & construction
Automotive
NATIONAL CERTIFICATE IN
MOTOR INDUSTRY –
(ENTRY SKILLS) (LEVEL 2)
TE0807With strands in mechanical/electrical and collision repair.
Duration: Starts February or July for one semester Study: Full-time Location: Rotokauri Campus
If you’re interested in working with cars, trucks, motorcycles, boats or other areas of the motor industry, this programme will help you get ready for an apprenticeship. You’ll get hands-on experience with a range of vehicles and their mechanics, or body repair and painting.
WHAT YOU’LL LEARN
This programme will teach you skills in the following areas of the motor industry:
• Automotive engineering (car mechanics)
• Automotive electrical engineering (auto electrical)
• Automotive heavy engineering (trucks and heavy machinery)
• Automotive refinishing (car painting)
• Automotive panel beating
• Engine reconditioning
PROGRAMME CONTENT
This programme offers two different strands: mechanical/electrical, and collision repair. This enables you to select the strand that suits you best.
MECHANICAL /
ELECTRICAL STRAND
• Workshop engineering• Preventative maintenance
• Engine servicing
• Carburettor and electronic fuel injection systems
• Engine tuning
• Electrical and electronics
• Engine cooling
• Transmission
• Steering and suspension
• Brakes
• Gas welding
PROGRAMMES
COLLISION REPAIR STRAND
• Fabrication• Repair minor damage
• MIG welding
• Gas welding
• Fastening systems
• Plastic repairs
• Preparation for paint
• Colours and finish coats
LEARNING BY DOING
This programme runs five days a week. Four of these are spent in the workshop working on real vehicles and learning about gearboxes, vehicle electronics, engines and more. The fifth day will see you working out in the industry using the theory and skills you’ve learnt in class.
NO BETTER PLACE TO STUDY
Wintec’s Rotokauri Campus is one of the top trades training facilities in New Zealand. With modern, open plan workshops, up-to-date equipment and technology and access to modern as well as old cars, you’ll graduate ready for the next step in your automotive career.
ENTRY CRITERIA
There is open entry to this course. You may be able to use your work experience as credits towards this qualification.
Check out www.wintec.ac.nz/TE0807 for full course and entry details.
YOUTH GUARANTEE
If you are aged between 16 and 19 you may be able to study this programme fee free under the Youth Guarantee scheme. Please see www.wintec.ac.nz/yg for further detail.
WAIKATO TRADES ACADEMY
If you’re in year 11 or 12 at secondary school, and your school is a Waikato Trades Academy partner, you may be study this programme at Wintec, and stay at school attaining your NCEA level 2 and 3 credits. Find our more at www.wintec.ac.nz/wta or
PROGRAMMES
CERTIFICATE IN
APPLIED TECHNOLOGY
(LEVEL 3)
TE1003With endorsements in light automotive, heavy automotive, and collision repair / automotive refinishing.
Duration: Starts July for one semester Study: Full-time
Location: Rotokauri Campus
If you’ve successfully completed the National Certificate in Motor industry (Entry Skills) (level 2), this course will help expand your knowledge and understanding in your chosen trades specialty area - automotive engineering, automotive heavy engineering, or collision repair/automotive refinishing.
WHAT YOU’LL STUDY
Using the latest technology and equipment you’ll learn testing and diagnostic
procedures, study fuel injection motors and work on late model cars, trucks and body repair equipment. Tutor-led online research will help you explore the latest in industry technology.
Topics covered under each endorsement:
AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING
(LIGHT VEHICLE)
• Automotive electrical and engine management
• Transmissions and drivelines
• Engines (light vehicle)
• Tune and preventive maintenance
• Steering and suspension
• Braking systems
AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING
(HEAVY VEHICLE)
• Transmissions
• Diesel engines
• Differentials and steering
• Electrical systems • Braking systems • Welding
COLLISION REPAIR /
AUTOMOTIVE REFINISHING
• Workshop engineering • Vehicle bodywork • Electrical• Plastic repair and collision repair
• Preparation and painting of metal and plastic panel
• Maintenance of spray guns and equipment
WORKPLACE TRAINING
Two days per week you’ll put your skills to practice in a real workplace situation.
INDUSTRY TUTORS AND CONNECTIONS
Wintec tutors are highly trained and qualified in their specialist fields. They are up-to-date with what you need to know for work in the future. This course was developed in partnership with industry so you can be sure that you’ll graduate with industry-relevant skills and that your qualification aligns with national certificates and apprenticeship training standards.
ENTRY CRITERIA
To enter this programme you’ll need:
• A minimum of 12 credits in NCEA Level 1 in English and maths; AND
• The National Certificate in Motor Industry (Entry Skills) (level 2).
• You may be able to use your work experience as credits towards this qualification.
HAVE A GO
If you’re still at secondary school and think the world of trades might be right for you, our free one and two-day taster programmes could help you decide. To find out about your options for experiencing trades first hand with our taster programmes, visit www.wintec.ac.nz/star or talk to your careers advisor.
BUILDING D
ESIGN
AND CONS
TRUCTION
THE WORLD OF
CIVIL ENGINEERING Mechanical Engineering & Fabrication Industrial Measurement & Control Electrical Engineering Plumbing, gasfitting & roofingbuilding design & construction
HOW TO GET THERE
IMPORTANT. Entry criteria on this diagram are summaries only. You must check the full entry criteria
online or call for more details. www.wintec.ac.nz
See www.wintec.ac.nz/TE0709 for entry details.
See www.wintec.ac.nz/TE0707 for entry details.
See www.wintec.ac.nz/TE0708 for entry details.
START YOUR CAREER HERE
Certificate in
Introduction to
Trades (Level 2)
Open entry. Open entry. Open entry. Page 11CAREER
Building contractors on construction sites, a supervising position for
designers or building owners, employment in the property management field of construction management organisations, general or
specialist construction contractors or building consultants.
National Diploma in
Construction
Management (Level 6)
Page12
CAREER
Quantity surveyor, building estimator, property consultant
or cost engineer.
National Diploma
in Quantity Surveying
(Level 6)
Page 12CAREER
Architectural draughtsman, building and design technician or other design and
construction disciplines.
National Diploma in
Architectural
Technology (Level 6)
Page12
APPRENTICESHIP
Apprentice with a builder in the industrial or residential building industry, furnishing and fittings.
Approved Apprenticeship.
Certificate in Building
(Level 4)
PageCIVIL ENGINEERING Mechanical Engineering & Fabrication Industrial Measurement & Control Electrical Engineering Plumbing, gasfitting & roofing
building design & construction
Automotive
CERTIFICATE IN
INTRODUCTION TO TRADES
(LEVEL 2)
TE1005Duration: Start February or July for one year Study: Full-time Location: Rotokauri Campus
If you’d like a career in trades but you’re not sure which area interests you, then this programme is right for you. Please see page 6 for further detail.
PROGRAMMES
CERTIFICATE IN BUILDING
(LEVEL 4)
TE0905Also gain credits towards the National Certificate in Carpentry (Level 4). Duration: Starts February or
July for one year Study: Full-time Location: Rotokauri Campus
If you want to gain the skills you need for an apprenticeship within the building and construction industry, then this programme is right for you. Learn the knowledge and introductory practical skills valued by employers selecting new apprentices.
On this course you’ll make a start towards gaining the National Certificate in Carpentry (Level 4) and have the opportunity to complete this qualification during your first apprenticeship.
Work experience is an important component of this programme. You will learn the skills and theory at Wintec and put it into practice on the work-site.
WHAT YOU’LL STUDY
You’ll learn:
• Health and safety in the workplace, first aid, communications skills, and timekeeping.
• Safe working procedures on construction sites and handling of tools, power tools and machines used in carpentry.
• Carpentry theory and aspects of practical carpentry and construction.
• Introductory practical skills and work site familiarity to assist you in gaining employment and an apprenticeship
NO BETTER PLACE TO STUDY
Wintec tutors are highly trained and qualified in their specialist fields. They are up-to-date with the latest technology, building codes and future work requirements. You’ll be studying in modern, open-plan workshops with up-to-date technology.
ENTRY CRITERIA
Entry to this course is open to those who demonstrate a reasonable likelihood of success. You may be able to use your work experience as credit towards this qualification.
17 WEEK STUDY OPTION
The Certificate in Building Level 4 is usually a full year programme, but if you can demonstrate a strong work ethic, work readiness and commitment through an interview process, you may be able to enrol in a 17 week stream and complete your qualification faster. This version includes work experience and theory components. Intake periods for the 17 week programme are ongoing so please enquire anytime.
MAORI AND PASIFIKA
TRADE TRAINING
If you are Mäori or Pasifika aged 18 to 34, you may be eligible to study this programme fee free under the Mäori and Pasifika Trade Training scheme. This programme is 26 weeks, includes eight weeks of work experience and you will be supported to find employment upon successful completion. Start dates are ongoing. Please see www.wintec.ac.nz/mptt for further detail.
WAIKATO TRADES ACADEMY
If you are in year 11 or 12 at secondary school, and your school is a Waikato Trades Academy partner, you may be able to start working towards building and construction credits while still at secondary school. See
www.wintec.ac.nz/wta for more details.
Check out www.wintec.ac.nz/TE0905 for full course entry criteria and details.
PROGRAMMES
NATIONAL DIPLOMA IN
CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT
(LEVEL 6)
TE0709Duration: Starts February for two years Study: Full-time or
part-time equivalent Location: Rotokauri Campus
If you’re interested in planning, organising and supervising construction and maintenance work, this programme is right for you. You might have already obtained an advanced trade certificate, or be currently employed in the construction industry. Whatever stage you’re at, this programme will help you develop management skills you need to excel in the industry.
When you’ve finished this programme you will be qualified to act as a construction management technician on small and medium-scale building projects. Then, with more experience, you’ll be able to move onto larger and more complex building projects. For more information about this programme please visit www.wintec.ac.nz or request the Engineering and Built Environment brochure from us (contact details on page 43).
ENTRY CRITERIA
For entry in to this course you’ll need:
• A minimum of 48 credits towards the NCEA level 2 in four subjects, including at least 12 credits in English and 12 credits in a combination of algebra and trigonometry; or
• NZ Sixth form certificate with a grade of 5 or better in each of three subjects, including English and Maths; or
• NZ Trade Certificate in Carpentry or the National Certificate in Carpentry; or
• Be able to demonstrate equivalent industry knowledge and skills; or
• The Wintec Certificate in Technology (level 4) or equivalent foundation programme
Check out www.wintec.ac.nz/TE0709 for full course entry and details
NATIONAL DIPLOMA IN
ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGY
(LEVEL 6)
TE0707Duration: Starts February for two and a half years
Study: Full-time or part-time equivalent
Location: Hamilton City Campus
If you want to learn how to prepare fully detailed drawings and specifications for the construction of buildings, this programme is right for you. You’ll learn to draw manually and also use a variety of CAD packages. You’ll be equipped, under appropriate supervision, to act as an architectural technician in small to medium-scale building projects. After an additional period of suitable experience, you’ll be able work on larger and more complex building projects. For more information about this
programme please visit www.wintec.ac.nz or request the Engineering and Built Environment brochure from us (contact details on page 43).
ENTRY CRITERIA
For entry into this course you’ll need:
• A minimum of 48 credits towards the NCEA level 2 in four subjects, including least 12 credits in English and 12 credits in a combination of algebra and trigonometry; or
• NZ Sixth Form Certificate with a grade of 5 or better in each of three subjects, including English and maths; or
• NZ Trade Certificate in Carpentry or the National Certificate in Carpentry; or
• Be able to demonstrate equivalent industry knowledge and skills; or
• The Wintec Certificate in
Technology (Level 4) or equivalent foundation programme
Check out www.wintec.ac.nz/TE0707 for full course entry and details.
NATIONAL DIPLOMA IN
QUANTITY SURVEYING
(LEVEL 6)
TE0708Duration: Starts February for two years Study: Full-time or
part-time equivalent Location: Hamilton City Campus
If you want to gain the practical skills and knowledge required to handle the financial management of a construction project, then this programme is right for you. You’ll learn quantity surveying, estimation, measurement, building materials and services, construction and associated costing and pricing.
For more information about this
programme please visit www.wintec.ac.nz or request the Engineering and Built Environment brochure from us (contact details on page 43).
ENTRY CRITERIA
For entry into this course you’ll need:
• A minimum of 48 credits towards NCEA level 2 in four subjects, including at least 12 credits in English and 12 credits in a combination of algebra and trigonometry; or
• NZ Sixth form certificate with a grade of 5 or better in each of three subjects, including English and maths; or
• NZ Trade Certificate in Carpentry or the National Certificate in Carpentry; or
• Be able to demonstrate equivalent industry knowledge and skills; or
• The Wintec Certificate in Technology (level 4) or equivalent foundation programme
Check out www.wintec.ac.nz/TE0708 for full course entry and details.
PLUMBING,
GASFITTIN
G
AND ROOF
ING
THE WORLD OF
CIVIL ENGINEERING Mechanical Engineering & Fabrication Industrial Measurement & Control Electrical Engineering Plumbing, gasfitting & roofingbuilding design & construction
HOW TO GET THERE
IMPORTANT. Entry criteria on this diagram are summaries only. You must check the full entry criteria
online or call for more details. www.wintec.ac.nz
Certificate in
Trade Technology (Level 3)
Plumbing, Gasfitting and Roofing
START YOUR CAREER HERE
APPRENTICESHIP
Domestic plumbing, drainlaying, gasfitting, metal roofing, cladding and flashing.
Certificate in Introduction
to Trades (Level 2)
Open entry Open entry Open entry Page 15 Page 15PROGRAMMES
CERTIFICATE IN
INTRODUCTION TO TRADES
(LEVEL 2)
TE1005Duration: Start February or July for one year Study: Full-time Location: Rotokauri Campus
If you’d like a career in trades but you’re not sure which area interests you, then this programme is right for you.
Please see page 6 for further information.
CERTIFICATE IN TRADE
TECHNOLOGY – PLUMBING,
GASFITTING AND ROOFING
(LEVEL 3)
FT0101Incorporating the Certificate in Introduction to Trades (Plumbing and Gasfitting) (Level 2). Duration: Starts February or
July for one semester Study: Full-time Location: Rotokauri Campus
If you want the skills and knowledge for entry into the plumbing, gasfitting and roofing industry, then this programme is right for you.
WHAT YOU’LL STUDY
You’ll learn theoretical and practical skills including:
• Fresh water
• Pipefitting
• Soldering
• Safety
• High and low pressure systems
• Sanitation
• Welding
• Cold and hot water supply
• Sheetmetal work
• Gasfitting
• Installation
• Flashings and downpipes
• Roofing
• Gutters
INDUSTRY TUTORS AND CONNECTIONS
Wintec tutors are highly trained and qualified industry specialists. They are up-to-date with the latest technology and what you need to know for future employment, so you graduate well trained and work ready.
ENTRY CRITERIA
Entry to this course is open to those who demonstrate a reasonable likelihood of success. You may be able to use your work experience as credit towards this qualification.
MAORI AND PASIFIKA
TRADE TRAINING
If you are Mäori or Pasifika aged 18 to 34, you may be eligible to study this programme fee free under the Mäori and Pasifika Trade Training scheme. Please see
www.wintec.ac.nz/mptt for further detail.
WAIKATO TRADES ACADEMY
If you are in year 11 or 12 at secondary school, and your school is a Waikato Trades Academy partner, you may be able to start working towards construction and infrastructure credits while still at secondary school. See www.wintec.ac.nz/wta for more details.
Check out www.wintec.ac.nz/FT0101 for full course entry and details
CIVIL ENGINEERING Mechanical Engineering & Fabrication Industrial Measurement & Control Electrical Engineering Plumbing, gasfitting & roofing
building design & construction
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING
HOW TO GET THERE
START YOUR CAREER HERE
Certificate in
Introduction to Trades
(Level 2)
Page 6Certificate in
Electrical Engineering
(Level 2)
Page 18National Certificate in
Electrical Engineering
(Advanced Trade)
(Level 5)
Page 20CAREER
Advanced electrician / foreman (advanced trade).National Certificate in
Electrical Engineering
(Electrician for Registration)
(Level 4)
Page19
CAREER
Electrician or in the fields of electrical appliance servicing, electronics servicing, electronic security and industrial measurement and control.
Bachelor of
Engineering Technology
(Electrical)
Page 22CAREER
Electrical engineer. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER PATHWAYNew Zealand Diploma in
Engineering (Electrical)
(Level 6)
Page21
CAREER
Technician / foreman / manager.
APPRENTICESHIP
Electrical apprenticeship and entry into the electrical industry such as electrical engineering, switchgear fitting, motor rewinding and repair, industrial measurement and control, electronic security and related trades.
National Certificate in
Industrial Measurement and
Control (Level 5)
Page26
CAREER
Advanced specialist / foreman.
INDUSTRIAL MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL PATHWAY
National Certificate in
Industrial Measurement and
Control (Level 4)
Page25
CAREER
May lead to employment opportunities in petrochemical, pulp and paper, dairy, meat and food processing, power generation, steel works and related industries.
REGISTERED ELECTRICAN
PATHWAY
APPRENTICESHIP
Electrical apprentice or in the fields of electrical engineering, electronics servicing, electronic security, motor rewinding and repair, switchgear fitting or industrial measurement and control.
National Certificate in
Electrical Engineering
(Level 3)
Page 19 Open entry. CIVIL ENGINEERING Mechanical Engineering & Fabrication Industrial Measurement & Control Electrical Engineering Plumbing, gasfitting & roofingbuilding design & construction
CERTIFICATE IN
INTRODUCTION TO TRADES
(LEVEL 2)
TE1005Duration: Start February or July for one year Study: Full-time Location: Rotokauri Campus
If you’d like a career in trades but you’re not sure which area interests you, then this programme is right for you. Please see programme details on page 6.
NATIONAL CERTIFICATE IN
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
(LEVEL 2)
TE1008/TE0702TE1008
Duration: Starts February or July for one semester
Study: Full-time
Location: Rotokauri Campus OR
TE0702
Duration: Starts February for one year Study: Part-time via evening classes
(Tuesday and Thursday 5.30 - 8.30pm) and one block course. Location: Rotokauri Campus
On this programme you will gain the foundational skills and knowledge you need for a career in the electrical industry.
WHAT YOU’LL STUDY
During this course you will study:
• The principles of electricity
• Magnetism
• Mathematics
• Mechanics
• Safety and first aid
• Employment rights
NO BETTER PLACE TO STUDY
You’ll get to study in Wintec’s modern workshops and electrical computer labs using the latest in industry technology, and working with cables, fittings and specialist tools.
INDUSTRY TUTORS AND CONNECTIONS
Wintec tutors are highly trained and qualified industry specialists with plenty of experience as practicing professionals. Wintec’s close partnership with the Electricity Supply Industry Training Organisation (ESITO) and The Skills Organisation ensure the course meets industry standards, so you'll graduate well trained and work-ready.
ENTRY CRITERIA
Entry to this course is open to those who demonstrate a reasonable likelihood of success. It helps if you have 10 credits at NCEA level 1 in maths and/or physics or equivalent, and you may be able to use your work experience as credit towards this qualification.
MAORI AND PASIFIKA
TRADE TRAINING
If you are Mäori or Pasifika aged between 18 and 34 you may be eligible to study this programme fee free under the Mäori and Pasifika Trade Training scheme. Under this scheme you will also receive dedicated support, a tool allowance and help finding employment upon successful completion of the qualification.
WAIKATO TRADES ACADEMY
If you in year 11 or 12, and your school is a Waikato Trades Academy partner, you may be able to work towards this qualification while you’re still at school.
Visit www.wintec.ac.nz/wta for more information.
Check out www.wintec.ac.nz/TE0702 for full course entry and details.
PROGRAMMES
PROGRAMMES
CIVIL ENGINEERING Mechanical Engineering & Fabrication Industrial Measurement & Control Electrical Engineering Plumbing, gasfitting & roofingbuilding design & construction
Automotive
NATIONAL CERTIFICATE IN
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
(LEVEL 3)
TE0703NATIONAL CERTIFICATE IN
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
– ELECTRICIAN FOR
REGISTRATION (LEVEL 4)
TE0704Duration: Starts February or July for six or 12 months
Study: Part-time for 12 months via night courses (Monday and Wednesdays, 5.30 - 8.30pm) and one block course, or full-time for six months Location: Rotokauri Campus
If you’ve successfully completed the National Certificate in Electrical Engineering (Level 2), this course is the next step towards becoming a registered electrician.
Note: This Programme only covers the off-job components of the National Certificate, you must complete the on-job components in a workplace training agreement (apprenticeship).
WHAT YOU’LL STUDY
You’ll take an in-depth look at the New Zealand electricity supply industry, and develop the practical skills and electrical theory, concepts and trade practice you’ll need to work in the industry.
Topics: • AC theory
• Single and three phase
• Electrical diagrams
• Earthing and circuit protection
• Diagnosis, testing and safety
• Communication skills
• Distribution and transmission
• Electrical machines
• Standards, regulations and Codes of Practice
ENTRY CRITERIA
For entry into this course you must have successfully completed the National Certificate in Electrical Engineering (level 2) or an equivalent qualification.
Duration: Starts February for six months full-time or one year part-time Study: Part-time Tuesday and
Thursday evenings 5.30 - 8.30pm, and some workshop days, or full-time
Location: Rotokauri Campus
This course is your final step towards becoming a registered electrician. You’ll get practical and theoretical training to develop your electrical engineering abilities and diagnostic skills.
Note: This Programme only covers the off-job components of the National Certificate. You must complete the on-job components in a workplace training agreement (apprenticeship).
WHAT YOU’LL STUDY
Your study will include:
• Complex electrical instruments
• Programmable logic controllers (PLCs)
• Three phase transformers
• Semiconductor power devices
• Electrical switchboards and lighting The full-time programme is four days a week and you’ll be encouraged to use the fifth day for on-the-job work experience.
ENTRY CRITERIA
For entry in to this course you’ll need:
• The National Certificate in Electrical Engineering (level 2); and
• The National Certificate in Electrical Engineering (level 3); or
• An equivalent qualification or industry experience
Check out www.wintec.ac.nz/TE0704 for full course entry and details.
IF YOU ARE IN AN APPRENTICESHIP OR ARE A REGISTERED ELECTRICIAN, THE FOLLOWING
PROGRAMMES WILL HELP YOU COMPLETE THE OFF-JOB COMPONENTS REQUIRED FOR REGISTRATION
OR UPSKILL TO TAKE YOUR CAREER FURTHER.
NATIONAL CERTIFICATE IN
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
(ADVANCED TRADE)
(LEVEL 5)
TE1101Duration: Starts February for two years Study: Part-time
Location: Rotokauri City Campus
If you want to take your electrical career that little bit further or go into business for yourself then this course is perfect for you.
WHAT YOU’LL STUDY • Advanced techniques
• Capacitance, inductance and magnetism
• AC and three-phase theory
• Electrical circuit protection
• Switchgear and switchboards
• Advanced electrical installation
• Preparing quotations
• Electrical machines (advanced)
• Non-electrical legislation
• Business ownership skills
ENTRY CRITERIA
For entry in to this course you’ll need:
• National Certificate in Electrical Engineering (Electrician for Registration) (Level 4); or
• Trade Certificate in Electrical Wiring; or
• Registration as an electrician; or
• An equivalent qualification Check out www.wintec.ac.nz/TE1101 for full course entry and details.
PROGRAMMES
IF YOU ARE IN AN APPRENTICESHIP OR ARE A REGISTERED ELECTRICIAN, THE FOLLOWING
PROGRAMMES WILL HELP YOU COMPLETE THE OFF-JOB COMPONENTS REQUIRED FOR REGISTRATION
OR UPSKILL TO TAKE YOUR CAREER FURTHER.
NEW ZEALAND DIPLOMA IN
ENGINEERING (ELECTRICAL)
(LEVEL 6)
SC1101Duration: Starts February for two years Study: Full-time or
part-time equivalent Location: Rotokauri Campus, distance
and block courses
Work in electrical engineering ranges from power and telecommunications to industrial measurement and control. Wintec has worked closely with the Institute of Professional Engineers of New Zealand (IPENZ) to ensure you’re trained not only to New Zealand standards but international standards as well. The national status of this programme means you’ll graduate highly trained and industry-ready. You can also use credits gained on this course towards the Bachelor of Engineering Technology (Electrical).
WHAT YOU’LL STUDY
With a combination of compulsory and elective papers you’ll gain the core knowledge and practical skills needed for working in areas such as telecommunications, the power industry and electronic engineering.
Core Modules:
• Engineering fundamentals
• Engineering mathematics 1
• Technical literacy
• Engineering management
• Engineering project (electrical) You’ll also complete modules relative to your specialisation in either power or electronics.
PARTNERSHIPS IN THE INDUSTRY
The Diploma is run to the requirements of the NZBED (New Zealand Board for Engineering Diplomas). Wintec also has industry connections with IPENZ that link us to organisations such as WEL Networks and Gallagher Group.
PROGRAMMES
CIVIL ENGINEERING Mechanical Engineering & Fabrication Industrial Measurement & Control Electrical Engineering Plumbing, gasfitting & roofingbuilding design & construction
Automotive
NO BETTER PLACE TO STUDY
In the first two years of lab-based kinetic learning you’ll service electronic equipment and learn the basic skills you need from tutors who are industry experienced. You’ll use up-to-date industry equipment including oscilloscopes (visual voltmeters) and automation systems.
ENTRY CRITERIA
To enter this programme you’ll need:
• A minimum total of 48 NCEA credits at level 2 in four subjects including at least 12 credits in mathematics; or
• Equivalent qualifications (e.g. International Baccalaureate or Cambridge); or
• Equivalent credits from trades training and/or demonstrated skills and experience
• Minimum of 8 literacy credits at level 1 or higher including 4 reading and 4 writing
Check out www.wintec.ac.nz/SC1101 for full course and entry details.
PROGRAMMES
BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING
TECHNOLOGY (ELECTRICAL)
SC1001
HAVE A GO
If you’re still at secondary school and think the world of engineering might be right for you, our free one and two-day taster programmes could help you decide. To find out about your options for experiencing trades first hand with our taster programmes, visit www.wintec.ac.nz/
star or talk to your careers advisor.
(Power and Electronic specialisations)
Duration: Starts February for three years Study: Full-time or
part-time equivalent Location: Rotokauri Campus
The six largest technical institutes of New Zealand, known as the Metro Group, have consulted with industry leaders to create an up to date, industry-relevant programme. You'll graduate with the skills required to design and deliver solutions to electrical engineering problems.
WHAT YOU’LL STUDY First Year
In the first year you’ll study core engineering modules and two modules specific to your major.
Second Year
In your second year you’ll study modules entirely specific to your electrical engineering major. This could be in the design, operation and protection of power systems, machinery or electronics.
Third Year
In your final year you’ll put all the skills and processes you’ve learned into completing a practical, industry-based project. If you’ve gained employment, your project can be tailored to suit your workplace.
Core modules for all Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical, Civil or Mechanical) students are: • Engineering computing
• Engineering communication
• Engineering mechanics
• Engineering mathematics
• Engineering design and drawing
• Engineering management principlest
• Professional engineering practice
• Engineering development project
INDUSTRY TUTORS AND CONNECTIONS
Wintec tutors are highly trained and qualified in their specialist fields. They are up-to-date with what you need to know for future employment. They will
give you opportunities for practical experience through project work, site visits and investigations. Wintec’s strong partnerships with industry leaders bring valuable resources such as guest speakers, current skills and knowledge.
PURPOSE-BUILT ENGINEERING FACILITY
You will learn in a brand new, purpose built trades and engineering facility on the Rotokauri Campus. This facility provides learning opportunities that reflect industry standards and uses the latest techniques and technologies.
ENTRY CRITERIA
For entry into this programme you’ll need:
• A minimum of 42 credits at level 3 or higher on the New Zealand Qualifications Framework, including a minimum of 14 credits at level 3 or higher in each of two subjects with a further 14 credits at level 3 or higher taken from one or two additional domains on the New Zealand Qualifications Framework including a minimum of 14 credits in physics and 14 credits in mathematics (algebra and calculus); and
• A minimum of 8 literacy credits at level 2 or higher in English or Te Reo M^aori; 4 credits must be in reading and 4 credits must be in writing; or
• The New Zealand Diploma in Engineering (NZDE) with a 60% or better overall grade average or have completed at least two years relevant work experience post-graduation or admission approved by the Programme Committee/Head of School/Centre Director; or
• Equivalent academic qualifications If you don’t meet standard admission requirements, but are over 20 years old and can demonstrate a reasonable chance of success, a special admission may be granted to you.
Check out www.wintec.ac.nz/SC1001 for full course and entry details.
INDUSTRIAL
MEASUREME
NT
AND CONT
ROL
THE WORLD OF
CIVIL ENGINEERING mechanical Engineering & fabrication Industrial Measurement & Control Electrical Engineering Plumbing, gasfitting & roofingbuilding design & construction
HOW TO GET THERE
IMPORTANT. Entry criteria on this diagram are summaries only. You must check the full entry criteria
online or call for more details. www.wintec.ac.nz
START YOUR CAREER HERE
National Certificate in Electrical Engineering (Level 2), or equivalent qualification, or experience
42 NCEA credits at Level 3 including a minimum of 14 credits in physics, and 14 credits in mathematics - algebra and/or calculus, and a minimum of 8 literacy credits at Level 2 or higher in English or Te Reo Mäori. 12 credits at NCEA Level 2 or higher in both Mathematics and Physics, or equivalent, and a minimum of 8 credits in literacy at NCEA Level 1.
CAREER
Electrical engineer.
CAREER
Technician / foreman / manager.
CAREER
Advanced specialist / foreman.
CAREER
May lead to employment opportunities in petrochemical, pulp and paper, dairy, meat and food processing, power generation, steel works and related industries.
National Certificate in
Industrial Measurement
and Control
(Level 4)
National Certificate in
Industrial Measurement
and Control
(Level 5)
New Zealand Diploma
in Engineering (Electrical)
(Level 6)
Bachelor of
Engineering Technology
(Electrical)
Page 25 Page 26 Page 21 Page 22Duration: Starts at various dates for two years
Study: Part-time via short block courses and distance learning Location: Rotokauri Campus, distance
and block courses
Do you want to install, maintain and repair equipment used to measure and control production processes? Are you accurate, precise and enjoy detail? Industrial measurement and control of equipment requires the expertise of specially trained technicians, and Wintec is the only provider of this programme in New Zealand. The demand for electricians and technicians with this qualification is high, both here and overseas.
NATIONAL CERTIFICATE IN
INDUSTRIAL MEASUREMENT
AND CONTROL (LEVEL 4)
TE0901Industrial measurement and control equipment is widely used in industry, for example, in process industries such as:
• Petrochemicals processing
• Pulp and paper manufacturing
• Dairy and other foods processing
• Meat processing
• Power generation
• Steel and aluminium processing
• Water and waste water treatment
WHAT YOU’LL STUDY
Core modules:
• Occupational health and safety practices
• Electronics
• Industrial measurement and control theory
• Maintenance
• Short report writing
You’ll also choose electives connected with industrial measurement, control systems and equipment.
INDUSTRY TUTORS AND CONNECTIONS
Wintecs tutors are industry specialists and experts in hazardous area installations, supply and generation. An ongoing partnership with Connexis makes sure you’re trained to relevant industry standards.
NO BETTER PLACE TO STUDY
When you do your block courses on campus you’ll use technology such as automated valves provided by the industry so you learn on the very latest equipment. With Wintec’s awesome online learning environment, Moodle, you’ll remain focused and motivated all the way to graduation day.
ENTRY CRITERIA
You need to have successfully completed the National Certificate in Electrical Engineering (level 2) or an equivalent qualification.
Check out www.wintec.ac.nz/TE0901 for full course and entry details.
PROGRAMMES
CIVIL ENGINEERING mechanical Engineering & fabrication Industrial Measurement & Control Electrical Engineering Plumbing, gasfitting & roofingbuilding design & construction
PROGRAMMES
Duration: Starts at various dates for up to five years Study: Part-time via short block
courses and distance learning Location: Rotokauri Campus, distance
and block courses
If you have completed the National Certificate in Industrial Measurement and Control (Level 4), or hold the Trade Certificate in Industrial Instrumentation then this programme is designed to take you further. You will be able to work in supervision, instrumentation systems maintenance, and assist with design of IMC (Industrial Measurement and Control) systems in industries such as dairy and other foods, pulp and paper, steel and aluminium production, petrochemicals, water and wastewater etc.
NATIONAL CERTIFICATE IN
INDUSTRIAL MEASUREMENT
AND CONTROL (LEVEL 5)
TE1004WHAT YOU’LL STUDY
During this course you’ll learn to write programmes for industrial control systems and then test them on hydraulic equipment, a factory production line system and a mechatronics set.
INDUSTRY TUTORS AND CONNECTIONS
Wintec tutors are highly trained and qualified in their specialist fields. They are up-to-date with what you need to know for future employment. You’ll be learning control systems using the same technology used in all the major primary processing industries, electricity generation, water and waste processing, chemical industries, and in the natural gas industry.
NO BETTER PLACE TO STUDY
You’ll be studying through distance learning as well as a block course on the Rotokauri Campus. With Wintec’s awesome online learning environment, Moodle, you’ll remain focused and motivated all the way to graduation day. On campus you’ll be putting your knowledge to the test in Wintec’s advanced electronic computer labs with specialist circuit boards and the latest computer software.
In addition to your study on campus there will be work place assessments to achieve on-job unit standards and registration.
ENTRY CRITERIA
For entry into this course you’ll need to have the National Certificate in Industrial Measurement and Control (level 4), or an equivalent qualification.
Check out www.wintec.ac.nz/TE1004 for full course and entry details.
MECHANIC
AL ENGINEER
ING
AND FABR
ICATION
THE WORLD OF
CIVIL ENGINEERING Mechanical Engineering & Fabrication Industrial Measurement & Control Electrical Engineering Plumbing, gasfitting & roofingbuilding design & construction
HOW TO GET THERE
START YOUR CAREER HERE
Career
Mechanical engineer / technologist.
42 NCEA credits at Level 3 including a minimum of 14 credits in physics, and 14 credits in mathematics - algebra and/or calculus, and a minimum of 8 literacy credits at Level 2 or higher in English or Te Reo Mäori.
National Certificate in
Mechanical Engineering
(Level 2)
Certificate in Introduction
to Trades (Level 2)
Bachelor of
Engineering Technology
(Mechanical)
Career
An apprenticeship with engineering and manufacturing companies.Career
Mechanical engineering cadetship, engineering technician, engineering design assistant, project management, engineering management, engineering related sales.
New Zealand Diploma in
Engineering - Mechanical
(Level 6)
IMPORTANT. Entry criteria on this diagram are summaries only. You must check the full entry criteria
online or call for more details. www.wintec.ac.nz
Open entry Open entry Page 6 Page 30 Page 29 Page 31
48 NCEA credits at level 2 in four subjects including at least 12 credits in mathematics, or equivalent qualifications (e.g. International Baccalaureate or Cambridge), or equivalent credits from, trades training and/or demonstrated skills and experience. Minimum of 8 literacy credits at level 1 or higher including 4 reading and 4 writing. 48 NCEA credits at level 2 in
four subjects including at least 12 credits in mathematics, or equivalent qualifications (e.g. International Baccalaureate or Cambridge), or equivalent credits from, trades training and/or demonstrated skills and experience. Minimum of 8 literacy credits at level 1 or higher including 4 reading and 4 writing.
NATIONAL CERTIFICATE IN
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
(LEVEL 2)
TE1007Duration: Six months starting February or July
Study: Full-time
Location: Rotokauri Campus
If you’re interested in learning the skills for a career in mechanical engineering and fabrication, then this programme is right for you.
WHAT YOU’LL LEARN
Study is divided into 30% theory and 70% practical, so you’ll spend a lot of time learning by doing.
Core modules are: • Health and safety
• Engineering hand tools
• Engineering power tools
• Engineering sketches
• Plane geometric shapes
• First aid
• Engineering metals
• Engineering materials
• Safe welding procedures
• Mechanical components • Resuscitation • Measuring devices • Measuring equipment • Marking-out equipment • Trade calculations • Basic mechanics • Fasteners • Worksite safety
• Safe load shifting
You’ll also be encouraged to spend two days a week in work experience.
NO BETTER PLACE TO STUDY
Wintec’s Rotokauri Campus is one of the top trades training facilities in New Zealand. The engineering and fabrication workshops have been created to provide a learning environment that is as close as possible to a real workplace situation. With modern, open plan workshops, up-to-date equipment and technology you’ll graduate ready for the next step in your engineering and fabrication career.
ENTRY CRITERIA
Entry to this course is open to those who demonstrate a reasonable likelihood of success. You may be able to use your work experience as credit towards this qualification.
YOUTH GUARANTEE
If you are aged between 16 and 19 you may be able to study this programme fee free under the Youth Guarantee scheme. Please see www.wintec.ac.nz/yg for further detail.
WAIKATO TRADES ACADEMY
If you in year 11 or 12, and your school is a Waikato Trades Academy partner, you may be able to work towards this qualification while you’re still at school.
Visit www.wintec.ac.nz/wta for more information.
Check out www.wintec.ac.nz/TE1007 for full course entry and details.
CERTIFICATE IN
INTRODUCTION TO TRADES
(LEVEL 2)
TE1005Dependent on trade speciality, may also incorporate National Certificate qualifications.
Duration: Start February or July for one year Study: Full-time Location: Rotokauri Campus
If you’d like a career in trades but you’re not sure which area interests you, then this programme is right for you. For programme information please see page 6.
PROGRAMMES
CIVIL ENGINEERING Mechanical Engineering & Fabrication Industrial Measurement & Control Electrical Engineering Plumbing, gasfitting & roofingbuilding design & construction
NEW ZEALAND DIPLOMA IN
ENGINEERING (MECHANICAL)
(LEVEL 6)
SC1101Duration: Starts February for two years Study: Full-time or
part-time equivalent Location: Rotokauri Campus
This is a national qualification leading to a career in mechanical engineering. You’ll learn to design, build and maintain a range of machinery. You’ll also learn how to calculate costs and materials needed for a machine-building project or production run, and carry out feasibility studies using specialist software.
Wintec has worked closely with IPENZ (Institution of Professional Engineers New Zealand) to ensure you’re trained not only to New Zealand standards but international standards as well. The national status of this programme means you’ll graduate a highly trained mechanical engineering professional.
WHAT YOU’LL STUDY
Before you start designing machines, you’ll learn how to use them: Lathes, shaping machines, welders and more. Then with state of the art 3D modelling software, such as SolidWorks and AutoCad, you’ll learn to produce industry-standard drawings and designs.
Core Modules:
• Engineering fundamentals
• Mathematics
• Technical literacy
• Engineering management
• Engineering project (mechanical)
• Engineering practice
• Engineering CAD
• Mechanics
• Mechanical properties
• Thermodynamics and heat transfer
• Fluid mechanics
You can then specialise in one of the mechanical engineering disciplines: Mechanical, services or production.
PARTNERSHIPS IN THE INDUSTRY
Wintec is closely involved with the mechanical engineering industry through our qualified tutors and our relationship with WECA (Waikato Engineering Careers Association), who assist us in finding work placements and career opportunities for you as a Wintec graduate.
ENTRY CRITERIA
To enter this programme you will need:
• A minimum total of 48 NCEA credits at level 2 in four subjects including at least 12 credits in mathematics; or
• Equivalent qualifications (e.g. International Baccalaureate or Cambridge); or
• Equivalent credits from trades training and/or demonstrated skills and experience
• Minimum of 8 literacy credits at level 1 or higher including 4 reading and 4 writing
Check out www.wintec.ac.nz/SC1101 for full course and entry details.
“Having enjoyed the benefits of completing an apprenticeship myself, I now choose Stainless Design’s future apprentices through Wintec’s engineering pre-trades course.
In addition we choose NZDE (New Zealand Diploma in Engineering) graduates for both our Production and Design Centres. The relevance of the training curriculums to our business and the successful outcomes we continue to have, keeps us coming back for more year on year.”
John Cook
Stainless Design
HAVE A GO
If you’re still at secondary school and think the world of engineering might be right for you, our free one and two-day taster programmes could help you decide. To find out
Duration: Starts February for three years Study: Full-time or
part-time equivalent Location: Rotokauri Campus
As a mechanical engineering technologist, you’ll design and give advice on the building and repair of machines and tools. So you could spend your day determining the requirements of the production manager, carrying out feasibility studies, researching the use of energy sources, machinery and materials, using CAD software to model plans or preparing drawings of machines or machine parts. This programme is approved under a New Zealand wide framework for three-year engineering technology degrees. You’ll benefit from a practical, hands on approach, including undertaking a real project for an employer. You will learn from respected industry professionals in small classes, allowing for plenty of interaction with your tutors.
The Bachelor of Engineering Technology is accredited by the Institution of Professional Engineers New Zealand (IPENZ). Upon graduation, combined with a period of work experience, you’ll be eligible to apply for membership of IPENZ as a Technical Member (TIPENZ).
WHAT YOU’LL STUDY
On this course you’ll study mechanical engineering theory and then put learning into practice through project work.
• In your first year you’ll study six standard engineering courses plus two courses specific to your major, mechanical engineering
• In your second year you will study manufacturing processes and production, mechanical design, mechanics of machines, thermodynamics and heat transfer, materials science and strength of materials
• The third year involves a major project
BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING
TECHNOLOGY (MECHANICAL)
SC1001
Core modules for all Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical, Civil or Mechanical) students are: • Engineering computing
• Engineering communication
• Engineering mechanics
• Engineering mathematics
• Engineering design and drawing
• Engineering management principals
• Professional management practice
• Professional engineering practice
• Engineering development project
ENTRY CRITERIA
For entry into this programme you’ll need:
• A minimum of 42 credits at level 3 or higher on the New Zealand Qualifications Framework, including a minimum of 14 credits at level 3 or higher in each of two subjects with a further 14 credits at level 3 or higher taken from one or two additional domains on the New Zealand Qualifications Framework including a minimum of 14 credits in physics and 14 credits in mathematics (algebra and calculus); and
• A minimum of 8 literacy credits at level 2 or higher in English or Te Reo M^aori; 4 credits must be in reading and 4 credits must be in writing; or
• The New Zealand Diploma in Engineering (NZDE) with a 60% or better overall grade average or have completed at least two years relevant work experience post-graduation or admission approved by the Programme Committee/Head of School/Centre Director; or
• Equivalent academic qualifications If you do not meet standard admission requirements, but are over 20 years old and can demonstrate a reasonable chance of success, a special admission may be granted to you.
Check out www.wintec.ac.nz/SC1001 for full course and entry details.
PROGRAMMES
CIVIL ENGINEERING Mechanical Engineering & Fabrication Industrial Measurement & Control Electrical Engineering Plumbing, gasfitting & roofingbuilding design & construction
CIVIL ENGINEERING
CAREER
Civil engineer (water and waste or roading and transportation)
Consulting engineer, construction contractor for local and regional
authorities.
CAREER
May lead to entry into science, engineering or technology e.g. Contractors assistant.
CAREER
Consulting engineering technician, construction contractor or local and regional authorities technician in water and waste or roading and transportation.
24 credits at NCEA Level 1, with at least 12 credits in one subject area.
48 NCEA credits at level 2 in four subjects including at least 12 credits in mathematics, or
equivalent qualifications (e.g. International Baccalaureate or Cambridge), or equivalent credits from, trades training and/ or demonstrated skills and experience.
Minimum of 8 literacy credits at level 1 or higher including 4 reading and 4 writing.
Entry to this course is open to those who demonstrate a reasonable likelihood of success. You may be able to use your work experience as credit towards this qualification.
HOW TO GET THERE
Certificate in
Technology
(Level 4)
Page34
New Zealand Diploma
in Engineering (Civil)
(Level 6)
Page 34Bachelor of
Engineering Technology
(Civil)
Page 35START YOUR CAREER HERE
CIVIL ENGINEERING mechanical Engineering & fabrication Industrial Measurement & Control Electrical Engineering Plumbing, gasfitting & roofing
building design & construction