The document provides a brief history of Malaysia. It states that the first people to live in Malaya were Stone Age hunter-gatherers who arrived as early as 8,000 BC. Later, Stone Age farmers came to Malaya and displaced the hunter-gatherers, though some continued to live in remote areas. The farmers practiced slash and burn agriculture, clearing forest areas to grow crops and then moving to new areas after a few years.

1. HISTORY OF MALAYSIA
The first people to live in Malaya were Stone Age
hunter-gatherers. They arrived as early as 8,000 BC.
Later Stone Age farmers came to Malaya and
displaced them. (The hunter-gatherers continued to
exist but they retreated into remote areas). The
farmers practiced slash and burn agriculture. They
cleared an area of rain forest by burning it then grew
crops. After a few years the land would be exhausted
and the farmers would clear a new area. However
within a few years the old area would become
covered in vegetation and would become fertile
again.

2. TOP 5 TOURIST
SPOTS IN
MALAYSIA

3.  Petronas twin towers, with levels reaching 88 floors of this building is
second highest in the world. Located in Kuala Lumpur City Center and
adjacent to the Mandarin Oriental Hotel. You are allowed up to the
bridge connecting the two towers at 42 floors.In order to ride, you will
be given a free ticket, but the conditions have to line up from 0600
when Malaysia.

4.  Sunway Lagoon is the most fitting visited with family. Inside are six
play areas, ranging from, Water Park, where various water games can
be found here, ranging from the slides, giant wave pool that makes
you feel like surfing on the beach, and Amusement Park, the area is
similar to the Fantasy World in Ancol. Manifold of a fun vehicle to play
up a tense waiting for you here.

5.  Batu Caves consists of three big caves, including cave contained a
major Hindu temple is decorated with delicate carvings. One
interesting experience at Batu Caves is to climb 272 steps leading
to the main cave.

6.  Genting Sky Venture contained herein, the only facility providing
the experience of skydiving in Asia. Then there is also the Genting
X-pedition Wall, is an international standard climbing wall at a 15
meter by six meter long hanging cliff. In addition there are
facilities to play bowling, Cineplex and a variety of games that are
very interesting.

7.  Ferris wheel that reaches a height of 60 meters is located beside
the lake Titiwangsa has 42 fruit capsules, and with these wheels
ride you can enjoy views of the city of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
This mill has air conditioning, so for your chance to ride the Ferris
wheel is in the daytime do not need to fear the heat. For those of
you who want to ride, have a spend of RM15, or about 45
thousand

8. EDUCATION ON MALAYSIA
 Primary Education
Only primary school education is compulsory in Malaysia, where
multilingual public schools, private schools and home educators co-exist
side by side. Following unregulated preschool education a child enters
primary school at age 7 for a period of 6 years. Following schooling in the
community language of their choice they must sit for their primary school
achievement test in order to qualify to study further.
 Secondary Education
There is no identified middle school period although secondary
education is divided into 2 phases. Following the first 3 years of general
education students write for their lower certificate of education. Thereafter
they enter either the arts or the science stream according to personal
choice and teacher advice for 2 years. Once in that stream though,
switching opportunities are limited. Following this latter period, they may
complete 6th form, or study for a further 2 years for matriculation
exemption.

9.  Vocational Education
The department of skills development oversees the establishment and
operation of all public and private training institutions. It has developed
almost 1,000 standards for certificate, diploma and advanced diploma
training, and is rolling more out in approximately 20 identified key areas.
 Tertiary Education
Malaysia EducationControversy continues to surround heavily
subsidized Malaysian tertiary education because of tight quotas that
protect the racial majority. Some progress has been made in the direction
of a greater meritocracy though, and in the interim disadvantaged
students have the opportunity of enrolling at private or foreign branch
universities.
The University of Malaya, which evolved from the Federated Malay
States Government Medical School founded in 1905 is the oldest
functioning tertiary institution in the country. Academic staff exceed 2,500
based at 3 campuses.

10. EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY IN
MALAYSIA
 Educational Technology in Malaysia have their audio books
that are essentially good to encourage students to enjoy
good literary works and promote literacy awareness.
Some of them might not be able to “read” well, but with
the help of audio books, it could raise their vocabulary
levels. They also have a game application named Adam
dream by learning mathematics can be perceived as
boring by many young children, especially when they are
taught using the traditional rote learning method of
memorization and drills. But if you add some fun
elements with meaningful context, it could make a huge
difference and children might even get hooked to learn it
better. That’s what Adam Dream mobile app can do!
Developed by Malaysia’s Terato Tech, the mobile app (for
iPad and iPhone) allows young children or even teenagers
to learn arithmetic with the elements of arcade, puzzles
and role-playing.