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The Wellington conference
is sponsored by the following four full members of the INQAAHE:
New Zealand Qualifications
Authority (NZQA)
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The
role of NZQA is to provide national and international leadership
in the area of quality assured qualifications. NZQA does this
through: |
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providing an overarching
quality assurance role in the tertiary sector |
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quality assurance
of national qualifications |
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administering
the National Qualifications Framework (NQF) and establishing
the NZ Register of Quality Assured Qualifications |
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registering private
training establishments and quality assuring qualifications
offered by private providers and wananga |
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providing dedicated
support to wananga and Maori private training establishments |
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administering
the National Certificate of Educational Achievement and other
school, trade and vocational assessment |
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evaluating
overseas qualifications for immigration and employment purposes. |
NZQA
works in close collaboration with education agencies and providers
including universities, polytechnics, wananga and private training
establishments. Click here to visit the website
of NZQA
ITP Quality
ITP
Quality is the agency through which the government ensures that
education programmes delivered by New Zealand Institutes of Technology
and Polytechnics (ITPs) are of an acceptable standard. ITP Quality
approves programmes, accredits ITPs and audits them against standards
developed by the ITP sector; and encourages continual improvement
of systems and programmes. Click here to visit the website
of ITP Quality
NZ Universities
Academic Audit Unit
The
New Zealand Universities Academic Audit Unit was established by
the New Zealand Vice-Chancellors’ Committee as an independent
audit unit. Cycle 1 institutional audits of all universities were
completed during 1995 and 1998, and Cycle 2 audits - on the national
theme related to research, research-teaching nexus and support for
research students - was conducted during 2000 and 2001. The Unit
operates under terms of reference which require it to consider and
review universities’ mechanisms for monitoring and enhancing
the academic quality and to identify and commend to universities
good practice and assist the university sector improve its educational
quality. Click here to visit the website
of NZUAAU
New Zealand Vice-Chancellors'
Committee
The
New Zealand Vice-Chancellors’ Committee was established by
the Universities Act 1961 which replaced the federal University
of New Zealand with separate institutions. Today, the Committee
represents the interests of New Zealand’s eight universities
and works through a permanent secretariat based in Wellington. Then
Committee has delegated a number of functions to a range of standing
committees generally consisting of a representative from each university.
Ad hoc working parties
address specific issues. Within its overall mission of promoting
New Zealand university interests, the Committee has a number of
key functions which include advice to government and its agencies,
approval and moderation procedures for academic programmes in universities,
administration and development of scholarships schemes and generic
promotion of the countries’ universities, both in New Zealand
and internationally. Clicker to visit the website
of the NZVCC
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