News

One of the most respected and trusted names in the Malaysian private higher education industry – INTI International University & Colleges – signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with a prestigious international and private school in the country – Rafflesia International & Private Schools (RIS) – in an agreement to benefit employees and alumni from both education establishments.

Having facilitated the transfer of over 11,000 Malaysian students to American universities, INTI – recipient of the United States Department of Commerce’s Certificate of Appreciation for Achievement in Trade – has helped enrich the learning experience of thousands of students in their journey to realise their academic and career aspirations.

Turning ideas into reality is part of the learning experience at INTI, where students are inspired to experience the world in different ways, make their own discoveries, think for themselves and discover their true potential through an education that empowers learners.

Career Conversations is a new initiative to enhance INTI students’ prospects of employment at the point of graduation. It involves a three step approach: students conferring with top employers and industry experts on the expectations of industry; application of aptitude tests and career discovery tools to narrow down students’ areas of interests; and students’ participation in career workshops conducted by industry experts to help determine the right career pathway to pursue.

INTI students benefit from an education that empowers them with the right skills and attributes to excel at whatever they do, wherever they go. A unique advantage derived from the Three I’s of International Exposure, Innovative Learning and Individual Development helps them to expand their global perspectives, think critically, and realise their aspirations in a world of constant change.

“An ATAR (Australian Tertiary Admission Rank) of 99.75 placed Tan Chia Ee, an INTI International University students who sat for the South Australian Matriculation (SAM) 2013 exam, among the top 1% of the world’s achievers and a step closer to her aspiration to become a neurosurgeon.”