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This issue celebrates Malaysia's 60th Merdeka. It includes insights from student leaders of various universities and colleges around Kuala Lumpur, as they converse about their lives and thoughts about Malaysia as a country. We've also included some of the best destinations to explore for those who are hunger for adventure. In the spirit of Halloween, there are some recommendations for movies, TV shows and books to give you the chills.
With this issue, we chose to be rebellious. We chose to throw everything we knew from our previous Guidebooks out the window, and empower those of you whose choice of career is usually responded to with a disappointed ‘oh.’ We decided to make a special issue for you, our Creatives. Our country’s Creatives who’ve contributed to centuries of culture, art, literature, music and philosophy – and are yet scrutinised and repeatedly questioned on their decision of career. Malaysia’s Creatives: We’ve got you. Whether you’re currently pursuing the Creative Arts or on the fence about it, this Guidebook’s for you. We start off with busting the myths about the Creative Arts; the approv...
Taking a decision about your future is not very simple, it requires intensive research and some strong decision making skills. Am I choosing the right course, will I get a job after I graduate, should I do what I love doing, will I be able to manage my budgets? These questions are always relevant to students who are planning to pursue their higher education and easyuni's guidebook is an attempt to answer a few of these questions. This guidebook is another step forward to improve the entire experience of university selection and application. The guidebook is an attempt to answer questions of millions of students who are eligible for enrollment in higher education institutes in 2013-2014. The guidebook consists of 80 pages of educational content, including articles on studying abroad, choosing and applying for universities, what to study, and scholarships & loans among others. The articles also focus heavily on the seven most popular subjects, namely Engineering, Medicine, Information Technology, Science, Arts and Creative Design, and Business and Accounting.
In this issue, we’ve covered hot technology fields like robotics and 3D printing as well as give you a peek at what we feel may be the top 20 jobs in the future. We’ve also covered a relatively unknown field called Knowledge Management and got a chance to speak with a real-life professional to give some great advice and insights into this field. For those with a love for the written word, you don’t want to miss our article on Journalism where it’ll give you the lowdown on the profession and tells you how to get there.
Kudos, students! Our team in EasyUni have felt the youth power. As evident in the overwhelming response to our Internship positions - it was a good teastament on how students stood up and looked for opportunities, instead of just sitting and waiting for miracles. In this issue, we feature not just one, but two awesome students who have become inspiration to their peers in their own ways. To help educate students, we also feature stories on how to make money now.
As I write this, I reflect on my life - the hits (& misses), the bold and triumphant moments, the mistakes, joys and life lessons - I’m thrown back to a particularly quiet night picking up calls during a graveyard shift at my first job, where I spent most of my time robotically going through verbal scripts to handle customer complaints - not very fun, mind you. “Isn’t it nice that our jobs are so easy and we don’t have to think or do much?” asked my colleague, Vee, as he played some online games while handling a customer call. “Nice?” I asked. “This can’t be what work should be - mind-numbingly, routine tasks requiring almost zero thought. Work must have passion, challenges...
By the time you get your hands on this magazine, a wave of changes is expected to happen - tension of the recent SPM exams would have plummeted as the holiday spirit envelops us, and while everything is bright and merry, some of you cpuld be at the FACON Education Fair in KLCC this December deciding which course to take whilst silently hoping you get aces on your actual SPM results - nagging thoughts you would rather muffle with the latest Star Wars movie or New Year's dinner party. Nerve wracking it is, change is exciting. It's a cycle that all of us operate in and that's totally fine as I've been there, too. Taking over the magazine with a fresh team of young writers was a tought experience but it was a great opportunity to decide and flesh out new ideas. Thoughts of failing trouble our minds but those are the very things that hinder us from growing. After having said that, I would encourage all of you to be recipe for change. Don't be afraid to cook up some trouble.
A word of advice? Always expect the unexpected, and never stop trying for the best. Whether you’re an A-grade student or an average one, it’s never too late - nor too early - to reflect on and start working towards your dreams. The New Year’s looming in the distance as well, now; why not, this time around, skip past the cliche resolutions and instead aim to build yourself? To build yourself wherein you are a force to be reckoned with. Where no hurdles will scathe you, no frenemy will bring you down. Because whether you’re 17 or 20 or 25 or even 30, there’s always, always room to grow. To be better, to do better. And what a better moment to do so than at this current moment in time? At this moment in time where you are potentially deciding on the rest of your lives?
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Over the last decade, many local students have preferred to study overseas. This has caused governments to announce the creation of programs and developments in the higher education sector to upgrade South-East Asia to a leading education hub. Moreover, many governments declared that they would work on the insurance of learning to increase the quality of the degrees and the teaching itself. This has led many to question the results of these declarations. Higher Education Challenges in South-East Asia provides an overview of what has been happening over the last ten years in higher education in South-East Asia. It also works to solve the challenges in modern education such as the impacts of digitalization, globalization, and Generation Y and Z learning styles. Covering topics that include globalization, educational technologies, and comparative teaching, this book impacts academic institutions, policymakers, government officials, university and college administrators and leaders, academicians, researchers, and students.