f lah.

results totally not here not there, making me soooooo irritated. just surfed the net, actually was looking in vain for suitable courses that would catch my eye or something. but to my dismay. there isn't. okay. business/accounting somehow feels like a dreammm to meeee already. of course i will still apply for that two courses. but somehow. its better not to keep my hopes high. or rather, not too have much faith and hope. GAH.

so the next best alternative would be sociology.



Our undergraduate courses cover a wide range of topics designed not only to give students a solid grounding in sociological and anthropological ways of thinking, but to provoke them to apply these to all kinds of social problems and taken-for-granted aspects of everyday life, including the world of work, gender and the body, the changing family, popular culture, health and illness, urbanization crime and deviance, the role of the emotions in social life, science and technology in society, human rights, globalization, and the analysis of visual media. Our goal is to enrich the way you see the world, and your understanding of your own social life and experience!



sounds. hmm. okay. lets look at the job opportunities



Sociology graduates are in high demand in a variety of occupations that require inquiring, analytical and critical minds. A sociology degree will impart you with the critical intellectual capacity of examining controversial issues from a variety of perspectives. These critical thinking skills are invaluable in an era of fast paced social change and will be an asset regardless of your chosen career. Our sociology graduates have found employment in administration and personnel, information and research, community service, management, the media industry, teaching, uniformed services, marketing, and public relations among others.



i dont really see myself in it.

damn.



next option.



school of design and environment.



project and facitilies management

The Project & Facilities Management programme prepares graduates to be industry leaders who make decisions, shape policies, solve strategic and operational problems, and implement best management practices in the built environment. Emphasis is placed on new knowledge, skills, tools and techniques to manage projects and facilities in both domestic and international markets. To enable graduates to be agile managers and leaders who are adept at anticipating and responding to change, the programme focuses on time management, cost management, quality management, risk management, procurement and dispute management, and strategic facilities management.



doesnt sound too bad. but then again, sch of desidn and environment would most probably be hogged by poly students, whose portfolios will be like fantastic. so. sigh. and i probably would be damn clueless abt the course.



okay. next. my last alternative.

musiccccccccccccccccccc.

and probably the one that i am most interested in. okay. perhaps scholarship from moe would be good. but yuck. i dont want to be a music teacher.