My poly
result is mediocre, gpa 3.59.
I don't
really know what I want to do when I'm finished with school
actually. I'll work hard for at least second upper class in SIM but
I think it'll be much harder to get NUS master?
I didn't
mean to insult the sim lecturers because my lecturer was the one
who told me that on his own. Plus, I don't really think that is an
insult to them because it's two different matters? :/
PPGA is
under the school of social science so I guess it should be
classified under arts? I've been told that graduates can look for
jobs in both public and private sectors, including banks, but I
guess the most ideal job prospect would be a civil
servant.
--
After
thinking it through, I thought maybe I should just give up the
whole idea and wake up to the fact that I'm already in SIM. The
starting pay will no doubt be much lower but I guess that's one of
the many cons to graduating earlier? The earlier I graduate, the
faster I can work and provide support to my family. My parents
would be against the idea of dropping out of SIM and wasting their
money anyway.
One
thing for sure. I wish SIM UOL would reduce and improve their
intake of students instead of taking every student which comes
their way, including 2 pointers. That's probably one of the reasons
why employers prefer to hire local uni graduates. The local unis
have strict entry requirements and they take in only the best
available.
SIM UOL
is just keen on having more students and making more money, which
really shouldn't be the way.
I'm not generalizing all SIM UOL students. In fact, I know there
are many who did much better in their studies but end up in SIM
just because they're unable to secure a place for business related
courses in the local unis. It's just that, the difference in
treatment between a local and private graduate is simply too
stark. 