













The opening ceremony started with the welcoming speech by the master of ceremony
Speech by the President of School of Business
Speech by the President of Student Council
Speech by the Principal of Stamford College Malacca
Offical lanuching of Business Week by the Principal of Stamford College Malacca
Hari Raya Aidilfitri is one of the most meaningful events for Muslims all over the world, but the unique of Malaysia is that this meaningful event is celebrated by Malaysian from all the races. It has created the opportuinities for Stamford College Malacca students to organise some competition which suit to the cultures of Malay in Malaysia in conjunction with Hari Raya Aidilfitri.


The best way to make yourself employable after university is to keep yourself busily employed while you are still there. That doesn't mean you have to have a paid job, although it helps, since employers always feel happier if they are taking a trusted employee away from somebody else. But you do need to spend every waking hour doing stuff.
Don't worry if you don't have that many waking hours. Just bear in mind that you can't put "sleeping" down in the part of your CV that says "Hobbies and interests". You can put almost anything else there, though, and the more eye-catching the better, so long as it involves lots of activity.
A leading light in the Mamma Mia! appreciation society? Fine, but only if you did more than watch the DVD a couple of times. You'll need to prove you organised several events, such as a trip to the island where it was filmed (contact with other cultures goes down well), as well as being able to weigh up the pros and cons of Meryl Streep's rendition of The Winner Takes It All. A title, such as society president, always helps, too.
So you not only need to do stuff, you need to know how what you do increases your employment value - and provide the proof. This means keeping records of what you have done and thinking about the skills you have developed. Jot down any achievements that demonstrate your flexibility, leadership and team-working skills so that you can pull them out for a CV, interview or impromptu chat with someone's well-placed parent. And always ask for references from people who have witnessed your brilliance.
To do all this, you need to get organised early. Start identifying possible employment avenues as soon as you get to university, and find out as much as you can about what you will need to do to go down them. It can be useful to identify role models, and, if possible, a mentor. In fact, network generally. The more people you know, the more employment openings you will have later on, and the more you will be able to boast about your contacts to others.
Next, you need to decide what activities to adopt. Employers like people who have done volunteer work because it suggests they are interested in more than money (even if the reason they volunteered in the first place was to land a job in the City). You will also score points if you've done work experience or part-time work because this shows you know the basics of being employed, such as turning up every morning, knowing what a water cooler is, and going home again.
Meanwhile, don't forget to keep up with studying. Employers find it reassuring if you do actually get a degree. They also like it if you can read and write, and do sums. It is even better if you can offer a special skill. IT skills go down well; trapeze artistry can be too specialised.
Employers also want to know that if they do employ you, the rest of their workers won't hate you. So, develop communication skills. Practise being cheerful. Use deodorant.
Don't forget that the more employable you make yourself, the less you'll have to worry about impressing your employers once you actually land a job.



President of School of Hospitality- Chong Jet Hong
Deputy Head of Centre- Puan Zuraika Abu Bakar
Honourable Guest
The Celebration started with the singing of Negara Ku
The Jalur Gemilang stage Matching by the students form School of Hospitality^^they are very smart indeed...'Wao'
Singing by the students from Foundation Study of Business
Poem Reciting by Ms. Lee Sok Man







+copy+3.png+2+pastel.png)
It was a busy day for the whole community of Stamford College Malacca. The main objective of this student orientation night is to enhance the relationship between the lecturers and staff of Stamford College Malacca with the students besides to create a platform for the students to show their hidden talents in performing. The mysteries have given all a chance to enjoy the day...
Students are waiting their turn to have their rehersal on the stage^^Well done to all the performers. Without your support, there will be no mysteries in term of success and yours creativity...
Honourable guests, members of press, lecturers, staff and students of Stamford College Malacca
Master of the night- Jessica and Justin^^
Let's Go Go- performed by the students from School of Accountancy
What a fantastic performance by the students from Foundation Study of Business
Performance by the 2nd runner up of SCM idol 2009