Learn more about Courses and the requirements, fees and other details.
Ask Questions to get an education expert’s advice immediately.
Get the latest information about education news, tips and career opportunities.
Find out information about different Institutions and apply to them directly.
A link will be sent via e-mail to initiate password reset. Please check your inbox.
If you have not received it, Seconds, please click here.
If you have not received it, please click here.
You have reached your password reset limit for today. Please check your spam folder, retry tomorrow or contact us now
A One Time Password (OTP) has been sent to your number at Update Phone Number
Skip Now
Back
Want to change your mobile number? Update Mobile Number
Didn’t get a call from us? Retry now Want to change your mobile number? Update mobile number
Want to change your mobile number? Update mobile number
We have saved your mobile number successfully! You may retry tomorrow.
Your IVR verification call has been initiated.
Visit the International Students section on our website to find out the latest news and everything you need to know about studying in Malaysia.
Published by Afterschool.my on Aug 15, 2016, 11:04 am
A group of former Culinary Arts students have reported a college for fraud.
The course certificates they received after graduation were reportedly not recognized by the Department of Skills Development (Jabatan Pembangunan Kemahiran/JPK).
One of them, Muhammad Ariff Nor Ismail, 19, claimed that since his enrolment in the college, he has paid RM 20,120 out of the RM 32,900 course fee for the three years period of study from July 2014 to 2017.
"Never mind the expensive tuiton fees, the college also had no library facilities, conducive classrooms and kitchen facilities were also lacking, but I also know that some of the instructors at the college do not own a Certificate for Vocational Training (VTO)."
Muhammad Ariff Nor said when first enrolled, the college management promised a PTPK loans by 80 percent, but after a year he had only received RM15,000 while the rest had to be paid by his own parents.
"My family is not rich, but when I asked for postponement of payments, college management did not allow me to sit for my exams and forced me to pay my college fees," he said.
Another former student, Mohammed Asyraaf Mahizan, 19, who also shared the same fate, said he wants his money back and want authorities to investigate the college which he claimed was also responsible for conning seven other of his classmates.
Muhammad Ariff Nor, Mohammed Asyraaf Mahizan and several of their classmates have lodged a police report individually.
Don't be another victim!Get info on THE BEST and RECOGNIZED private colleges with Afterschool.my here!
The Chinese Cultural Night 2025 was a magical and mesmerizing night that witness the students of KYUEM embracing and diving into the fascinating culture and traditions of the Chinese people. This event was held in the Saad Square, and it featured elements and activities that are engraved in the Chin..
How are bright futures formed? The foundation for an empowering tomorrow often lies in the small yet transformative moments of learning and growth. Ashley Loh came to this pivotal realisation early, during a short stint working at a childcare centre. Amidst the laughter, boundless curiosity and..
As we step into 2025, the landscape of higher education continues to evolve, driven by technological advancements, changing societal needs, and innovative approaches to learning. For students, keeping up with these changes is not just beneficial, but essential!Here are the top trends to watch and ad..
The courageous first step into the unknown is the very same one toward growth. Evelyn Ramli began her journey striding into the unfamiliar world of content creation amidst the COVID-19 pandemic. What was intended to be a simple outlet for creativity would eventually blossom into a thriving plat..
The Sukan Rakyat event, held over two consecutive evenings after classes, proved to be a highly engaging and competitive experience for all involved. The first day featured the Galah Panjang competition, which was divided into male and female categories. In the preliminary rounds, Topaz competed aga..
As 2025 begins, the world of work is at a pivotal moment. Artificial intelligence (AI), digitalisation, and the green economy are no longer just emerging concepts; they are transforming industries and reshaping careers. For students planning to enter the workforce soon, this is a moment of both..
Malam Kebudayaan, an esteemed tradition at KYUEM, celebrates the vibrant tapestry of Malaysian culture. This much-anticipated annual event unites the college community through an evening of creativity, talent, and cultural appreciation. Highlighting the ingenuity of the students, the programme featu..
The SPM exams are finally over, and for many students, the question of "What's next?" feels overwhelming. While some are eager to dive straight into pre-university programmes or vocational training, others might feel unsure about their next step. If you're among the latter, taking ..
The KY’s Got Talent event was organized with the main purpose of showcasing students’ otherwise hidden talents while providing a platform for them to hone their creativity and boost their confidence. The competition was held over two rounds: the preliminary round, where contestants prese..
The International Business Idea Challenge 2025 (IBIC 2025) concluded successfully on 23 January 2025 at the Melaka campus, marking a significant milestone in fostering student innovation and sustainable enterprise solutions. The closing ceremony was graced by Prof. Dr. Wong Eng Kiong, Melaka Campus ..
Get the information first
Afterschool.my
Shares
0
16
Need help?