1. New Zealand
By Kalan Law

2. Contents A General Survey Society and Culture Economy and Education2 3 5 4
Contents 1
Society and Culture
Economy and Education
Customs and Festivals
Sports and Etiquette

3. 01
New Zealand
A General Survey

4. Location
New Zealand is located in the Southern Hemiphere,in the southwest corner of the Pacific Ocean,nearly 1,600 kilometers southeast of Australia.With a total landmass of about 270,000 square kilometers,New Zealand is the largest in the islands of Polynesia,an island group in the central and southern Pacific Ocean.
New Zealand

5. Location
The First Country to Get a New Day in the World

6. Geography
Stewart Island

7. Mt. Cook (3,764 m) The Highest Mountain in New Zealand
Geography
Dormant Volcano
Active Volcano
Mt. Cook (3,764 m) The Highest Mountain in New Zealand
Volcanic Mountains in North Islands

8. Geography
Geothermal Resources

9. Geography
The Longest River in New Zealand The Waikato River
The Largest Lake in New Zealand Lake Taupo
Rivers in New Zealand are not very long but they run swiftly.

10. Climate
September-November
December-February
March-May
June-August

11. Population
Three fourth of the population in New Zealand live in North Island.
The population in New Zealand is about 4.03 million.

12. History
800
years ago
Mr. Kupe, the great Maori explorer, first discovered the islands of New Zealand. So, the Maori people became the natives of the islands.
In 1840
With the Waitangi Treaty signed , New Zealand became a British colony.
In 1917
New Zealand claimed to be independent, but was still a member state of the Commonwealth of Nations.

13. Other
National Emblem
National Flag of New Zealand

14. Other God Defend New Zealand National Anthem Maori Version
E Ihowa Atua, (Ihoa)
O ngä iwi mätou rä,
Äta whakarongona;
Me aroha noa.
Kia hua ko te pai;
Kia tau tö atawhai;
Manaakitia mai
Aotearoa.
English Version
God of Nations, at thy feet.
In the bonds of love we meet.
Hear our voices, we entreat,
God Defend our free land.
Guard Pacific's triple star,
From the shafts of strife and war.
Make her praises heard afar,
God defend New Zealand.

15. Other
National bird
kiwi

16. 02
New Zealand
Society and Culture

17. Society of New Zealand Different cultural backgrounds Slow rhythm
Complete social
welfare system
Different cultural
backgrounds
Slow
rhythm
High life
standard
Favor
equality
Society of New Zealand

18. Environment in the Pubic Places
Society
Environment in the Pubic Places

19. convenient transport system
Society
convenient transport system

20. Culture Symphony orchestra Real Corps De Ballet
模板来自于 20

21. Culture
Place for the production of movie

22. 03
Economy and Education
New Zealand

23. Advanced economic Industry Agriculture Natural resources Tourism
The others
Foreign trade
Advanced
economic

24. Resources
Natural Resources

25. The largest city—Auckland
Cities
Tourism＆Famous Cities
Capital—Wellington
The largest city—Auckland
Christchurch
Queenstown

26. Industry
Shipbuilding
Machinofacture
Chemical Plant
Tele-communication

27. Education Equal Education Easy to get in, but difficult to graduate
College
High School
Elementary School
Infancy
Easy to get in, but difficult to graduate
Junior
Senior
6 years
For 3-4 year old children

28. Customs and Festivals 04
New Zealand

29. Maori
Tools and Weapons

30. Maori
Clothes

31. Hangi Maori Traditional Cooking

32. Maori
Hongi
By touching the noses, not only the sincere welcome is expressed, but also the breath is felt, which means the hosts and the guests share the life.

33. Maori The Tattoo Tradition
The tattoo of the Maori people is not only a kind of decoration, but also a sign of social status.

34. Maori
Meeting Place
Marae

35. National Day February 6th
Festivals
National Day February 6th
On Feb 6th, 1840, the Treaty of Waitangi was signed by Maori people and British settlers.

36. Festivals
Halloween
Halloween in New Zealand is the same as in other western countries, such as the UK.
Wearing Masks
Pumpkin Lights
Dressing like Ghosts

37. Festivals
Christmas
Christmas is the most important festival in New Zealand. Cards sending, Christmas shopping and wagon watching are a series of activities for this day.

38. New Zealand 05
Sports and Etiquette

39. Sports
Rugby
Rugby is the most popular and widespread sport in New Zealand.
All Blacks from New Zealand VS Springboks from South Africa

40. Sports
Swimming
New Zealand has several coastal areas where you can enjoy a breathtaking close encounter with friendly dolphins.

41. Sports
Hunting
New Zealand has vast land with sparse population and most of the hills are covered with greens all the year around. So, it offers some of the finest big game trophy hunting in the world.

42. Sports Mountain Biking
New Zealand is a mountainous country and mountain biking is an adventure sport that has come of age in this country.

43. Sports
Caving
Caving opportunities abound in New Zealand, which has extensive areas of karst limestone landscape.

44. Sports
Sky Diving
New Zealand has some truly awesome locations for skydiving, with views so startling that you almost forget where you are.

45. Meeting and greeting Etiquette
In New Zealand, when people meet, they like saying “Good day!”.
At the first meeting, people will shake hands with each other or raise oneself slightly to bow.
At greeting, it is appropriate to call names at any time.
Some greeting ways are not same as in China, you’d better use their usual ways.

46. Etiquette
Invitation
Usually it is the hostess who invite guests to have dinner at home.
When you receive an invitation, you have to reply immediately.
No matter what kind of party you are leaving, you should express gratitude to the hostess.

47. Etiquette
Dining
It’s unnecessary to put down the knife and fork during a talk, otherwise the hostess will probably consider that you have eaten up the course.
Sitting in a chair, you should keep upright, instead of leaning against the back of the chair.
At the dinning table, don’t clean your teeth, whether you use your finger or a toothpick or even your tongue.

48. Etiquette
In public
In the New Zealand’s stores, almost all the goods are marked with clear price and there is no custom of bargaining.
In the theatre, people should wear their best clothes, that is, they often wear suits.
Those who go to church usually bring money with them so as to donate, which is a routine at each church.

49. New Zealand
THANKS
@Kalan Law