“I truly appreciate MSU because almost all its campus grounds and buildings can be accessed by individuals with disabilities without suffering any serious anxieties,” says differently-abled Adam Naim Zarini.
Now a student of the Bachelor in Computer Science (Hons) programme at MSU’s Faculty of Information Sciences and Engineering (FISE), Adam Naim had graduated with a Diploma in Computer Forensic at the 28th Convocation Ceremony of Management and Science University (MSU).
“I wanted to be a mobile application developer, and MSU is close to my parents’ residence in Meru, Klang. I drive myself from home and park under the elevated highway near the campus main entrance – which, by the way, is probably the only area in the whole campus whose crosswalk could still be improved for wheelchair access.”
A more important discovery had been that not many universities offer Diploma in Computer Forensic, and among them, MSU was the one he could afford.
“Management and Science University has the most reasonable fee for my academic programme at FISE. My favourite course on the programme was Introduction to Programming. Having started with Fundamentals of Computer Programming – which I had to learn from scratch – I had very much looked forward to it. I managed to make the Dean’s List in my fourth semester.”
If he had the opportunity, Adam Naim would have given awards to all his lecturers.
“My favourite is my mentor because she was most helpful; always willing to assist me academically as well as personally as I go about my daily campus life. A second award would go to the Faculty Dean, who was most sincere in imparting knowledge to students and helping us out with our problem sets.”
Like every MSUrian, he has his favourite hangouts, too, on campus.
“Almost every day I would do my assignments at the Café in the LRC (MSU’s Library and Resource Centre) because there is a vending machine and a place to charge the laptop – plus great WiFi connection! Another favourite lepak place is the Islamic and Cultural Centre (ICC) on U-Plaza – an oasis of quiet just aside to the hustle and bustle of all the eateries lining up the Plaza corridors. I miss the old Cinnamon Café just ahead on Level 2 of the Management Tower but the Chinese cuisine at The Hub is also good – which reminds me of my most memorable campus experience during my diploma days: the Chinese Festival Night, with its great shows!
“As for my other learning experiences, there was the Kelab Penyayang that I joined, and community engagement – I shared 21st-century IT skills with kids from the Kerinchi PPR Housing Project in Kuala Lumpur. We even had a mock interview session with our lecturers, which helped with job hunting.
All in all, it was, and still is, good to be studying at MSU.”
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“I truly appreciate MSU because almost all its campus grounds and buildings can be accessed by individuals with disabilities without suffering any serious anxieties,” says differently-abled Adam Naim Zarini.
Now a student of the Bachelor in Computer Science (Hons) programme at MSU’s Faculty of Information Sciences and Engineering (FISE), Adam Naim had graduated with a Diploma in Computer Forensic at the 28th Convocation Ceremony of Management and Science University (MSU).
“I wanted to be a mobile application developer, and MSU is close to my parents’ residence in Meru, Klang. I drive myself from home and park under the elevated highway near the campus main entrance – which, by the way, is probably the only area in the whole campus whose crosswalk could still be improved for wheelchair access.”
A more important discovery had been that not many universities offer Diploma in Computer Forensic, and among them, MSU was the one he could afford.
“Management and Science University has the most reasonable fee for my academic programme at FISE. My favourite course on the programme was Introduction to Programming. Having started with Fundamentals of Computer Programming – which I had to learn from scratch – I had very much looked forward to it. I managed to make the Dean’s List in my fourth semester.”
If he had the opportunity, Adam Naim would have given awards to all his lecturers.
“My favourite is my mentor because she was most helpful; always willing to assist me academically as well as personally as I go about my daily campus life. A second award would go to the Faculty Dean, who was most sincere in imparting knowledge to students and helping us out with our problem sets.”
Like every MSUrian, he has his favourite hangouts, too, on campus.
“Almost every day I would do my assignments at the Café in the LRC (MSU’s Library and Resource Centre) because there is a vending machine and a place to charge the laptop – plus great WiFi connection! Another favourite lepak place is the Islamic and Cultural Centre (ICC) on U-Plaza – an oasis of quiet just aside to the hustle and bustle of all the eateries lining up the Plaza corridors. I miss the old Cinnamon Café just ahead on Level 2 of the Management Tower but the Chinese cuisine at The Hub is also good – which reminds me of my most memorable campus experience during my diploma days: the Chinese Festival Night, with its great shows!
“As for my other learning experiences, there was the Kelab Penyayang that I joined, and community engagement – I shared 21st-century IT skills with kids from the Kerinchi PPR Housing Project in Kuala Lumpur. We even had a mock interview session with our lecturers, which helped with job hunting.
All in all, it was, and still is, good to be studying at MSU.”