Academic requirements
Entry is based on meeting the academic criteria set by Victoria University of Wellington for this programme. The current record does not list a specific GPA or grade-point requirement.
OverviewThe Bachelor of Education (Teaching) Early Childhood at Victoria University of Wellington (Te Herenga Waka) prepares you to teach and support young children in early learning settings across Aotearoa New Zealand.Key highlightsBuild practical teaching capability alongside study in child development, learning and motivation, and education in society and culture.Develop a wellbeing-focused approach to learning, with play-based learning as a core part of how children learn and grow.Learn to work professionally and reflectively, with attention to culturally responsive practice and strong relationships with children, families and whānau.Programme focus areas: curriculum, culture, professionalism, and supervised teaching experience.
The Bachelor of Education (Teaching) Early Childhood at Victoria University of Wellington (Te Herenga Waka) prepares you to teach and support young children in early learning settings across Aotearoa New Zealand.
Programme focus areas: curriculum, culture, professionalism, and supervised teaching experience.
The degree combines education theory with practical teaching experience. Course content includes foundations in child development and learning, education in society and culture, and early childhood teaching practice.
You will complete supervised teaching experiences as part of the programme. Exact placement requirements and timing can vary by year—check the programme website for the most up-to-date structure.
Curriculum note: The programme website provides the full, current curriculum and any elective or additional requirements.
Entry is based on meeting the academic criteria set by Victoria University of Wellington for this programme. The current record does not list a specific GPA or grade-point requirement.
IELTS: Minimum score of 7.0 (as shown on the record). IELTS scores are based on the combined average across the four skills: reading, writing, listening and speaking.
Some applicants may be asked to provide evidence of English proficiency even if their previous study was in English.
Important: Admission deadlines and intake dates are not included in the current record. Please confirm the latest dates and any additional selection steps on the programme website.
After completing your studies in New Zealand, you may be eligible to apply for a post-study work visa (subject to meeting the New Zealand immigration requirements at the time you apply).
Next step: For the most accurate, programme-specific and country-specific information, review the current rules on the programme website and Immigration New Zealand.
Shortlist scholarships and plan your application — free guidance from our advisors.