Taylor’s A Level and SACEi academics bring their best to the table.
WHEN choosing a profession, it is important to make that it is future-proof and can withstand any pandemic or economy.
SECONDARY students who choose to continue onwards with their tertiary education usually spend a few years in a pre-university programme that prepares them for a successful journey in higher education.
THE nature of Malaysia’s workforce is changing. Youths need to prepare for a variety of roles in a future that is seeing rapid transformation in digitisation and automation.
THE pandemic serves as a reminder of how much health matters to the individuals, society and the global economy. Better health means the growth of the economy by expanding the labour force, quality life care and a longer lifespan.
WHEN Taylor’s University first launched Malaysia’s first conservatory degree programme in performing arts last February, Faculty of Social Sciences and Leisure Management School of Liberal Arts and Sciences senior lecturer Mark Beau de Silva could not have foreseen the hurdles and challenges that Covid-19 would bring.
DESPITE a tumultuous year that saw the nation going into various phases of lockdowns and unemployment rates hitting an all-time high, Taylor’s University found that 9.9 out of 10 of its graduates were employed within six months of graduation, according to a Ministry of Higher Education Tracer Study conducted in 2020.
THERE is a romantic notion that entrepreneurs are lone heroes in their business ventures.
MALAYSIA’s workforce is changing. Youths now need to prepare for a variety of roles in a future that is seeing rapid transformation in digitisation and automation.
SCHOOL-LEAVERS choose their undergraduate courses for different reasons. Mostly, they are motivated to select university degrees for career concerns, intrinsic interest or passion in the area of study, an opportunity to help others, or they are looking for an easy option to get into the institution of higher learning.