“FLY HiGH : Oz&Nz Camp 2007″

6 & 7 Januari 2007

Selangor State Mosque, Shah Alam

RM30.00 (Inclusive of Food & Accomodation)

HIGHLIGHTS

• 7 Tools for highly Effective Malaysian Undergrads
• Fiqh of Travellers & Minorities
• Interactive Forum : Ambassadorial Malaysian
• Experience sharing by present seniors

SPEAKERS

• Prof Dr Mohamad Nasir, UiTM
• Dr Mohd Mazri Yahya, HKL
• Ust Hasrizal Abd Jamil, Fitrah Perkasa

Azamyn : 013-394 8625

Azira : 019-273 3320

or email krimtraining@gmail.com

HURRY UP! SPACE IS LIMITED!

“Jabatan ini berharap agar buku panduan ini dapat mengingatkan pelajar tentang
peranan dan tanggungjawab terhadap keselamatan diri. Ini merupakan satu cara
jabatan menunjukkan keprihatinannya terhadap keselamatan dan kebajikan pelajar.
Jabatan ini sentiasa mendoakan agar pelajar semua selamat dalam menjalani
kehidupan di Amerika Syarikat. InsyaAllah. Kami yakin keluarga pelajar juga ingin
melihat pelajar kembali ke tanah air dalam keadaan sejahtera dan berjaya. Semoga
usaha kita ini diberkati  Tuhan. “
 
‘SELAMAT MAJU JAYA’
 
 
 
Jabatan Penuntut Malaysia
Wilayah Tengah, Chicago
Amerika Syarikat 
2004

Research now shows that the lack of natural talent is irrelevant to great success. The secret? Painful and demanding practice and hard work

What makes Tiger Woods great? What made Berkshire Hathaway (Charts) Chairman Warren Buffett the world’s premier investor? We think we know: Each was a natural who came into the world with a gift for doing exactly what he ended up doing. As Buffett told Fortune not long ago, he was “wired at birth to allocate capital.” It’s a one-in-a-million thing. You’ve got it – or you don’t.

Well, folks, it’s not so simple. For one thing, you do not possess a natural gift for a certain job, because targeted natural gifts don’t exist. (Sorry, Warren.) You are not a born CEO or investor or chess grandmaster. You will achieve greatness only through an enormous amount of hard work over many years. And not just any hard work, but work of a particular type that’s demanding and painful.

what_it_takes_to_be_great.pdf

MELBOURNE: The government will select about 7,000 young lecturers and post-graduate students for PhD studies both in Malaysia and overseas, Higher Education Minister Datuk Mustapa Mohamed said here.

Also, from next February, government-sponsored students in Australia and New Zealand will get up to 100% increases in their scholarship rates.

Mustapa, who is on a 11-day working visit to Auckland, Christchurch, Wellington, Melbourne, Sydney and Perth, delivered the good news when he addressed large gatherings of Malaysian students in these cities.

A little more than half of the PhD candidates will study in Malaysia and the rest overseas, with Australia set to get a large proportion of the students.

Mustapa said the government was giving education the highest priority as Malaysia progressed towards 2020.

“Education is our highest priority and we have set aside money to enable young Malaysians to get quality education at the highest level,” he said.

Currently, about 30% of the lecturers in Malaysian universities have PhD degrees, and Mustapa’s aim is to raise it to 60%.

Mustapa had discussions with the University of Melbourne, his alma mater, and other Australian universities for a PhD programme where students would complete part of the degree in Malaysia and part in Australia.

“Melbourne is the centre of excellence and it is one of the greatest cities in the world,” he said.

“The quality of education in Melbourne is about the highest in the world. The environment is nice and the people are nice.”

Mustapa also announced he would be establishing a Malaysian student department in Melbourne next year.

By Mohd Nasir Yusoff

KUTA (Bali), May 12 (Bernama) — Prime Minister Datuk Seri Abdullah Ahmad Badawi said it was all right for Malaysian students, especially those taking medical studies, to extend their stay abroad to pursue higher qualifications so long as they returned to serve their country after that.

He said the government could accept the reasons given by Malaysian student associations and representatives overseas to remain abroad to further their studies and gain working experience.

“The reasons they give are reasonable. We cannot say they are less patriotic,” he said when asked whether Malaysians studying abroad were less patriotic for refusing to return home to work in Malaysia after completing their studies.

The Prime Minister said this in response to a question by a student at a meeting with about 70 Malaysian medical students in Bali Friday.

The issue of patriotism among Malaysian students abroad had been debated following a call by Higher Education Minister Datuk Mustapa Mohamed recently for Malaysian medical students in Ireland to return immediately after completing their studies.

Abdullah, who is here for the D-8 summit, said there would be a delay by the government in filling vacancies for medical officers if the medical students chose to remain abroad after getting their degrees.

On government-sponsored students who did not return to Malaysia, he said they included those who failed in their studies and were too embarrassed to return.

“They want to continue their studies but they will not get another scholarship. If they go home, they will be asked to repay their loans and they do not have the money. So they remain overseas,” he said.

He said there were also students who found jobs to earn money to continue their studies and later return after they passed.

However, he said, the number of such students was not many as most scholarship holders excelled in their studies and returned to Malaysia.

Also present at the meeting were Foreign Minister Datuk Seri Syed Hamid Albar, Malaysian Ambassador to Indonesia Datuk Zainal Abidin Mohamed Zain and Malaysian Honorary Consul in Bali Feisal Hashim.

– BERNAMA

This UNESCO international guide to higher-education study opportunities and scholarships offered by higher education institutions and international organizations in 129 countries includes 2.659 entries on courses and scholarships in different higher-education academic and professional disciplines. Addresses (including Internet sites), admission requirements, application deadlines, financial aid, fees and living expenses in each country and other relevant information. Entries are presented in English, French or Spanish according to the language of the country concerned.