Where is the best place to school in malaysia?
114850
ONLINE !!! HAHAHAHAHA
1182801
yeah depends what part you are in australia like young kids on the coast will go to the beach and markets and shopping and hangout for social activities in land in the country some kids hang out with there friends go camping paddock bashing driving around the farms, schools are ok didnt like my school much but exchange students always fitted in, jobs some kids get jobs at the fast food chains or supermarkets or work for mum and dad. really depends what part of australia u r interested studying in. does the exhnage student place have a website they may offer a list if where they run in around australia u maybe get leads from there and decide on a place you like the most...
1041218
am not sure. but ive heard of it.\nhere, http://ms.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universiti-universiti_di_Malaysia\nu can check if it's available thru there. depending on which University ur interested in..
258105
Boleh hubungi Kementerian Pelajaran Malaysia untuk maklumat lanjut. Kalau saya tidak silap kurikulum prasekolah disediakan oleh Pusat Perkembangan Kurikulum di Kementerian. Boleh hubungi talian 03-88842000 atau Unit Prasekolah 03-88842351/2350 atau layari laman web Kementerian www.moe.gov.my. Namun begitu bagi kurikulum untuk guru-guru yang akan mengajar di prasekolah, bahagian yang bertanggungjawab ialah Bahagian Pendidikan Guru.
660187
i have been in malaysia ...4 years ..in KL ..didnt knwo about that ..\n\ntrema kasih day! no ..idont think so ..\nbut they got many holidays ...more than here in iraq ..best one is hari raya and merdika ..\n\ndid i miss that?
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Well, have a look at the 2006 Financial Times ranking for Top 100 MBA schools in the world.\n\nWhichever country you are in..it's gonna tell you the best MBA schools based on overall and region's best MBA program.\n\nhttp://rankings.ft.com/rankings/mba/rankings.html
1029808
Kawanaku.com maintains such lists for Malaysia\nhttp://www.kawanaku.com/faq.php
62862
http://www.mlqu.edu.ph/index.html
630739
there are quite a lot biz magazines in malaysia, personally i would prefer "the edge". \n\nbelow are the list of magazines in malayisa, but it is not complete list coz too many out there.. hope you found what you looking for :>
674571
go to the local council of that area\nthe municipal\nit's known as majlis perbandaran in Malay
1119031
For Primary and High School levels, you might want to consider either the Australian International School or the Canadian International School there.\nThere are also others such as :\nLycee Francais de Singapour\nGerman School\nHollandse School\nDover Court Preparatory School\nEton House International School/Pre-school\nSingapore American School\nInternational Community School\nChatsworth International School\nISS International School\nJapanese School\nOverseas Family School\nUnited World College\nAmerican College\nTanglin Trust School\nSwiss School
131417
i know of Turkey and Malaysia.
101961
Maybe you can search directory of factories using Malaysia Yellow Pages. You can also use Malaysian Yellow Pages on the internet at http://www.yellowpages.com.my/
781367
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Malaysia - the land of beautiful people, fantastic food, melting pot of cultures and lovely sunshine all year round :D
616324
OFFICIAL NAME:\nMalaysia \n\nGeography\nArea: 329,749 sq. km. (127,316 sq. mi.); slightly larger than New Mexico. \nCities: Capital--Kuala Lumpur. Other cities--Penang, Ipoh, Malacca, Johor Baru, Kuching, Kota Kinabalu, Alor Setar, Shah Alam, Miri.\nTerrain: Coastal plains and interior, jungle-covered mountains. The South China Sea separates peninsular Malaysia from East Malaysia on Borneo (400 mi.).\nClimate: Tropical. \n\nPeople \nNationality: Noun and adjective--Malaysian(s).\nPopulation (2004): 25.6 million.\nAnnual growth rate: 2.4%.\nEthnic groups: Malay 50.8%, Chinese 23.8%, Indigenous 10.9%, Indian 7.1%, non-Malaysian citizens 6.8 %, others 0.6%.\nReligions: Islam (60.4%), Buddhism (19.2%), Christianity (9.1%), Hinduism (6.3%),Confucianism (2.6%), Animism (0.8%), others (including Taoism, Sikhism, Baha'i faith -- 0.4%), none (2.8%).\nLanguages: Malay, Cantonese, Hokkien, Mandarin Chinese, English, Tamil, indigenous.\nEducation: Years compulsory--9. Attendance--98.5% (primary), 82% (secondary). Literacy (2002)--95%.\nHealth: Infant mortality rate (2003)--5.8 /1,000. Life expectancy (2003)--female 75.5 yrs., male 71.0 yrs.\nWork force (10.6 million, 2003): Manufacturing 29.1%; other services--28.2%;; agriculture--13.8%; government services—9.8%; construction--7.6%; finance--6.4%; transportation and communications--5.2%; mining and petroleum--0.4%. \n\n\nGovernment \nType: Federal parliamentary democracy with a constitutional monarch. Independence: August 31, 1957. (Malaya, which is now peninsular Malaysia, became independent in 1957. In 1963 Malaya, Sabah, Sarawak, and Singapore formed Malaysia. Singapore became an independent country in 1965.).\nConstitution: 1957.\nSubdivisions: 13 states and three federal territories (Kuala Lumpur, Labuan Island, Putrajaya federal administrative territory). Each state has an assembly and government headed by a chief minister. Nine of these states have hereditary rulers, generally titled "sultans," while the remaining four have appointed governors in counterpart positions.\nBranches: Executive--Yang di-Pertuan Agong ("paramount ruler," who is head of state and customarily referred to as the king and has ceremonial duties), prime minister (head of government), cabinet. Legislative--bicameral parliament, comprising 70-member Senate (26 elected by the 13 state assemblies, 44 appointed by the king on the prime minister's recommendation) and 219-member House of Representatives (elected from single-member districts). Judicial--Federal Court, Court of Appeals, high courts, session's courts, magistrate's courts, and juvenile courts. Shariah courts hear cases on certain matters involving Muslims only. \nPolitical parties: Barisan Nasional (National Front)--a coalition comprising the United Malays National Organization (UMNO) and 13 other parties, most of which are ethnically based; Democratic Action Party (DAP); Parti Islam se Malaysia (PAS); Parti KeADILan Rakyat. There are more than 30 registered political parties, including the foregoing, not all of which are represented in the federal parliament. \nSuffrage: Universal adult (voting age 21). \n\nEconomy (2003) \nGNP: $111.3 billion.\nAnnual real GDP growth rate: 7.1%.\nPer capita (GDP) income: $4,352.\nNatural resources: Petroleum, liquefied natural gas (LNG), tin, minerals. Agriculture: Products--palm oil, rubber, timber, cocoa, rice, tropical fruit, fish, coconut.\nIndustry: Types--electronics, electrical products, chemicals, food and beverages, metal and machine products, apparel.\nTrade: Merchandise exports--$127.0 billion: electronics, electrical products, palm oil, petroleum, liquid natural gas, apparel, timber and logs, plywood and veneer, natural rubber. Major markets--U.S. 18%, Singapore 15.0%, Japan 10.9%. Merchandise imports--$ 99.2 billion: machinery, chemicals, manufactured goods, fuels, and lubricants. Major suppliers--U.S. 15%, Japan 15%, Singapore 11%. \n\n\nPEOPLE\nMalaysia's populat
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Actually, Kuala Lumpur is the capital of Malaysia.