QUOTE(ComingBackSoon @ Mar 25 2012, 06:33 AM)
He is a straight A student with good English, he wouldn't fail ACCA if he put in the effort.
Whatshouldido, it is always better to follow the traditional pathway, i.e., do a pre-U and complete your degree - it opens more doors for you and develops you better as an individual. Do make sure you are gaining your degree from a credible institution though, otherwise you might as well go straight for ACCA. For a student of your caliber, you do not have to worry about all this 'if I don't pass I am only an SPM holder' hype. Pass it first time, period.
Thanks for helping.
You said credible institution, may you reccommend me for any?
Well, since I am from a not really rich family, my parents asked me to go for gov matriculation and later on to UM/USM to continue my degree. However, I heard that we must obtain a CGPA of 4. How is it like compared to the old SPM standard? Is it like getting all A+ or all A's? Is it a good choice going for the path?
Added on March 25, 2012, 12:49 pmQUOTE(Blofeld @ Mar 25 2012, 12:11 AM)
If you want a fast route, take the CAT/ACCA route.
If you want a slower, safe, and easy route, take the govt matriculation>UM/USM route. Anyway, if you take this route, you don't need ACCA anymore. MIA recognises the accountancy degrees from public unis. So, there is no need for one to take a professional exam anymore.
Each route has its pros and cons. CAT/ACCA route is fast but it won't give you a strong foundation in research, if you wish to pursue a postgraduate degree, you might face a culture shock. However, taking this route gives you a very strong technical knowledge in accountancy.
Going for the degree route would give you a stronger foundation in research but it is a slower route compared to ACCA.
So, it's your choice.
Hi there, thx for helping
If I take the gov matiruculation>UM/USM I do not need ACCA anymore? But if I take it in the future is that meant I will be able to have a better prospect in job? Perhaps like higher salary or etc? Another thing, is it right after graduating I will be a MIA member automatically without waiting for like 3 years of working experiences? Btw, which path is more likely to have a better prospect? Like an employee's choice of hiring?
So sorry for asking to much.
This post has been edited by Whatshouldido: Mar 25 2012, 12:49 PM