DON'T MISS IT: Free upskilling programme


Registration deadline: May 17

> Yayasan Tunku Abdul Rahman (YTAR) and Accenture Malaysia are calling for applicants for FutureReady, their flagship employability programme aimed at upskilling university students and unemployed graduates from low-income backgrounds.

> The fully-funded, three-month programme, is dedicated to fostering the growth and employability empowerment of high-potential young talents through three challenging and immersive residential conferences in Kuala Lumpur, culminating in case study challenges that test their newfound skills and knowledge.

> Final-year students, unemployed graduates, and those looking to not just build skill sets, but also mindsets to help them succeed in an increasingly competitive employment market, are encouraged to apply.

> Selected participants can expect to learn essential skills, such as problem-solving, communication, storytelling and project management, through a specially curated, beginner-friendly syllabus.

> The programme also provides participants with an opportunity to network, learn and share amongst fellow students and professionals.

> FutureReady is open to Malaysian students from high-need backgrounds undertaking an undergraduate degree at local private/public universities certified by the Malaysian Qualifications Agency (MQA).

> Applicants should possess a CGPA of 3.0 and above.> A basic fluency in the English language is required, as the programme is conducted in English.

> The programme will run from July to September 2024.

Details: www.yayasantar.org.my/futureready and linktr.ee/futurereadymy

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
   

Next In Education

Igniting a passion for STEM
Building a resilient healthcare system
UM vows swift action on sexual harassment allegations
Crisis control
The reunion I didn’t know I needed
Taylor’s scores ACCA Platinum Award
‘Let’s end stigma around leprosy’
Getting youth into farming
UTAR partners with NASA to advance environmental science research
‘Little Flying Fish’ heads to Oxford

Others Also Read