The New Zealand Ministry of Education The Ministry of Education is the New Zealand government's chief advisor on the re-education system, responsible for designing educational objectives and curricula for primary and secondary schools, as well as being a source of information for foreign students on New Zealand's study abroad policies and conditions of study.

The New Zealand Qualifications Framework (NZQF) is divided into 10 levels, covering qualifications at all levels from certificate to doctorate. Whichever course you want to study in New Zealand, you should be able to find out the appropriate NZQF level for that course and what qualification you will receive upon graduation. The New Zealand government's strong education quality assurance system ensures that quality education is provided at all levels and in all institutions.

The National Museum of New Zealand (Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa; Te Papa National Museum) is the national museum of New Zealand, located in Wellington, established in 1992 and started operation in 1998, mainly on the theme of New Zealand traditional culture. The museum is located in Wellington, New Zealand;

" MetService is a New Zealand state-owned weather forecasting service established in 1992 and headquartered in Wellington, New Zealand, which provides weather forecasting services and early warning of potential climate anomalies within New Zealand.

Information provided by MetService It provides New Zealand residents and the global public with 5-10 day weather forecasts for New Zealand, including New Zealand cities and nearby seas. The forecasts range from temperature, precipitation, wind speed, tides, wave height, sunrise and sunset, astronomy and more.

New Zealand's earliest weather forecasting service began in 1861, when the weather caused by a series of maritime disasters, prompting the then New Zealand government to activate the abnormal weather warning service. In 1926, it became part of the then newly established Ministry of Science and Industrial Research. 1939, the Second World War broke out and the Royal New Zealand Air Force, which was involved in the war, recruited the Meteorological Forecasting Service under its wing. In 1968, MetService officially became part of the then "super department" Ministry of Transport.

In the 1980s, the New Zealand Meteorological Department, which had been funded through the government, felt the pressure of increasing funding, as the then New Zealand government began a new initiative, User-Pays, that is, to allow "professional services" such as meteorological data "The New Zealand government also gave these professional service providers greater autonomy, and of course they had to assume greater responsibility and bear more of their own operating funds. Finally, on July 1, 1992, a new state-owned enterprise was "born," and it was MetService. As part of the global climate monitoring network, MetService shares its observations with other WMO members by collecting data from around New Zealand; this data is fed into WMO's computers to build weather models that are used to predict weather on a global scale.

New Zealand, as a "large country" in the South Pacific, naturally maintains close ties with other Pacific Island meteorological departments in terms of meteorological services. Since the South Pacific often has severe weather, such as Cyclone, the meteorological data acquisition center in Fiji (Nadi Fiji) will collect the data collected daily through the network to the MetService computer, and MetService will serve as a "backup site "When the weather center in Fiji is affected by bad weather and cannot provide normal services, the MetService in New Zealand will "take up the responsibility" to provide the most professional weather forecasts and hazard warnings to our "island brothers" in the Pacific. The MetService is responsible for providing the most professional weather forecasts and hazard warnings to our Pacific Island brothers.