Education, parenting and Malaysian humour
I answer all your burning questions in my Talking Edge column at Options, The Edge.
I answer all your burning questions in my Talking Edge column at Options, The Edge.
If you are born in a higher social class, the chances that you will stay there or move up is higher. If you are born in a lower social class, then chances are you will be stuck there.
The biggest problem in Malaysian universities is that privileges keep going to those who are already privileged.
I went to a fully residential schools and I there really was no opportunity for me to interact with any other racial groups other than Malays.
The question here is why are there those who managed to escaped the cycle when so many others remained trapped in the same social reproduction?
A true story of a teacher and her students facing all odds and coming on top!
I talk to Anas Alam Faizli the author, thinker and generalist.
The systematic affirmative action that is implemented in the country ensures that there are more bumiputeras in universities.
The reason for cutting the budget for public universities is so can be more sustainable and independent from the government. That may sound like a good idea but it isn’t.
“This is a school! It is not a place for people to come and visit!” the teacher said harshly.