Yes, depending on the University, its course and the students results scholarships can be arranged.
This service is under the Education Ministry of Malaysia. This institution will process the students visa after admission has been completed, and the university concerned has provided the papers required.
Yes, students can do part-time jobs in the University area as long as it does not hamper the students education.
This is a very general question. There is NO one university good for all subjects. Some institutions had engineering as a core, but they have other departments as well. But which subject are they the best at? Engineering. Like that every university offers multiple courses but emphasis on one. QS ranking on the other hand is another general calculation of standards of universities. Personally, this is very misleading because of the reasons explained above.
For a undergrad student this does not matter. Why? Because a University is where Research are conducted and students pursue their PHD programs. These Universities have other College branches for Undergraduate or other lower level education courses available for students. When a student graduates, College and University both will be mentioned in the Transcript.
Normally there are 3 semesters in a year and intakes have different timings for different Universities and courses.
Transfer courses are as the name suggests, Suppose if a student enrolls and finishes a required number of credit that student can transfer to the American University with little to no hassle of admission or visa acceptance which students face seriously if they apply directly. For most cases its 2 years in Malysia and 1 year in the US. Collaboration on the other hand is dual recognition of the student from the Malaysian University and another university they have collaboration with. For Example University of Hertfordshire or Greenwich.
Loader GIF