QUOTE(haya @ Aug 28 2008, 09:06 AM)
If you want to do anything related to IT/CS/SE, there is no such thing as "not recognized at malaysia". This is not the medical field. Generally, if you graduate from a university with a IT/CS/SE qualification, most employers will look at the subjects you did, not which uni you came from, and there is no regulatory body (not in Malaysia at least) that deals with IT/CS/SE qualifications.
That said through, while in the old days you were expected to go back after you finished your studies, today more often than not people stay back. I have to agree with KVReninem and the others: if you just want a IT/CS/SE degree, and you wish to go back to Malaysia, there are cheaper alternatives in Malaysia, with about the same quality.
Software Engineering is fully-accredited by Engineers Australia. IT and CS are not, hence you get more flexible elective subjects than you can with SE. SE also gives you a headstart if you intend to move into consulting and project management as SE graduates are expected to be well-trained in coordinating software projects.That said through, while in the old days you were expected to go back after you finished your studies, today more often than not people stay back. I have to agree with KVReninem and the others: if you just want a IT/CS/SE degree, and you wish to go back to Malaysia, there are cheaper alternatives in Malaysia, with about the same quality.
...and the quality between our Computing degrees are miles ahead of what's offered in Malaysia. I've compared what we covered, our assignments and level of research and there just isn't such depth in equivalent courses in Malaysia. Top Computing degrees are highly-competitive here, mainly because your cohorts are in it because they love what they do (and they are good at it) and Computing really isn't one of those degrees where one can do well if pressured into it by parents, etc.
I do agree with everyone else that IT professionals should not return to Malaysia. Our country does not have the adequate infrastructure nor appreciation for technology as the more developed nations. Our depressing state is made worse by a pool of so-called IT grads who lack the very skill and innovation required to succeed in this industry.
This post has been edited by chris_c28: Aug 28 2008, 07:01 PM
Aug 28 2008, 06:51 PM

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