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3 Welding Degree Programs in New Zealand


Aspire2 International
Certificate in Welding and Fabrication
- Auckland, New Zealand
Certificate
On-Campus
English
New Zealand is a young country that is growing – this means that skills in construction and engineering will always be in high demand, wherever you go in the country. Becoming qualified in welding is a unique place to start a career, whether you want to find a way to enter the construction industry, or if you’d like to do something more artistic.


Aspire2 International
Diploma in Engineering Trades - Introduction to Welding
- Auckland, New Zealand
Diploma
On-Campus
English
If you like construction and working with your hands, welding is a useful skill to learn. This programme is for people who are new to welding and fabrication. You will be taught welding techniques and learn in a ‘real-world’ workshop, to gain four industry-recognised welding tickets. Beginner or new to the industry? Our Welding Level 3 course is the perfect solution.
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Aspire2 International
Diploma in Specialised Welding
- Auckland, New Zealand
Diploma
On-Campus
English
In this NZQA accredited course, you can boost your education and career opportunities with this specialised welding qualification. You will build on your existing welding skills, gain more experience in our ‘real world’ workshop, and pick up four industry recognised welding tickets. In this 16 week course you’ll advance your existing welding skills and spend time in our ‘real-world’ workshop to gain up to four industry-recognised Welding tickets and your Certificate in Career Preparation for Specialised Welding Level 4.
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Learn more about Welding degree programs in New Zealand
Studying welding degree programs in New Zealand provides you with essential skills for a career in metalwork and fabrication. You'll engage with practical techniques and advanced tools, preparing you for various industries, from construction to manufacturing.
Through courses in welding technology, you'll learn valuable skills such as performing various welding processes, understanding metallurgical principles, and applying safety standards. Students build confidence as they engage with hands-on projects that emphasize real-world applications, enhancing both their technical abilities and problem-solving skills.
In New Zealand, the education system places a strong emphasis on applied learning, often incorporating industry-linked projects into the curriculum. Graduates gain skills that are valued internationally, opening doors to diverse career opportunities in roles like welder, fabrication specialist, or quality control inspector. The focus on practical instruction fosters independence and prepares students for a successful transition into the workforce.