Hi Veronix,
I'm sure your uni has a curriculum, how else would you have known what your bachelor is all about?
A curriculim is a description of your study scheme, also sometimes called course handbook, student handbook, etc. It includes information about the timetables, how the modules are delivered, how students are assessed, how the final exam is administered etc. and gives detailed module desciptors including objectives, materials used, prerequisites, etc.
Wikipedia lists examples of curricula for different topics. Physio is not among them, but there you could have a look just to get an idea.
And it has to be in English ...

PHY: McKenzie and Mulligan are taught all over NZ and not just at Otago University.
The NZ Physioboard publishes a yearly infobook to it's members, also giving numbers of foreign Physios registering in NZ. As far as I can remember, the number of Irish Physios is really high, and the registration process for them is easy, as their degree is similar/ identical to the NZ ones. They don't even need any clinical experience, as their degree is 4 years long. I heard from a British Physio that it is difficult for them, as they need one year clinical experience (since they only do 3 years of study) before their NZ application is accepted. The work situation for new grads in the UK seems to be really bad, so that makes it hard.

May I also remind you, Veronix, that the competencies as described by PHY above are no longer valid. Since the 1. October (I thinK), a new competency chart has come out. There is a recent post in this category, which describes this very well.

Good luck,
Fyzzio