114 research outputs found
Notification alert system through SMS (PTPTN students) / Nora Hashim
Short Messaging Services (SMS) is a service for transmitting text messages between mobile phones and also external systems such as electronic mail, paging and voice mail systems. In today's digital age, this service has becomes a valuable and effective tool for the students in education environment. Some universities have used the SMS technology to improve the effectiveness of their services such as exam result notification, class cancellation, class changes, appointment reminders, class schedules and so forth. With SMS, students can be reached in anywhere and anytime with ensuring that message is delivered. This project called the notification alert system through SMS for PTPTN (Perbadanan Tabung Pendidikan Tinggi Nasional) student in UiTM. It is designed to provide announcement to the students regarding their academic billing through SMS. Text message will be sent to the students when financial department has processed the academic bill. The message will act as an announcement to the students that their academic billing has been processed. Therefore the students will be more aware of their academic billing and able to take immediate action if the information of the bill is not accurate. The major application for the system is to send message to a group of students simultaneously
Proposed new interior design scheme of makeup studio and academy at 26-8A 8B 8C, Jalan Theatre, 30300 Ipoh. Perak for Nora Bridal Creation Sdn. Bhd / Aida Hayati Mohd Hashim
Makeup artist is an whose medium is the human body, applying makeup and prosthetics for theatrical, television, film, fashion, magazines and other similar productions including all aspects of modeling industry. Awards given for this profession in the entertainment industry include the Academy Award for Makeup and even the modeling industry. In the United States as well as the other parts of the globe, professional licenses by makeup academy in order for them to hire the Make Up Artist (MUA). Makeup studio and academy is a commercial place for learn about makeup. There are many makeup studio and academy in Malaysia likes Make Art, SS Image Professional Makeup Academy, M.A.C. Studio and last but not lease Nora Bridal Makeup Studio and Academy. Even though in Malaysia have many makeup studio and academy, but the knowledge about makeup in Malaysia is still poor
An Islamic Reading of Moral Issues in Malay Novels
This thesis centers on reading modern Malay literature as a site for understanding the Malay dilemma in upholding their religious beliefs against both traditional cultural beliefs and modernization brought about by westernization. Using a sociological approach within an Islamic framework, the study investigates how the Malay authors depict Malay characters who transgress Islamic teachings. The analysis particularly follows the guidelines of the three Islamic principles: Belief, Law and Moral Conduct. At the same time, it explores the social struggles of the Malays with morality within the contexts of themes such as poverty, pervasive folk culture, religious conservatism, unscrupulous middlemen and irresponsible leadership. The works selected are English translated works originally written by A. Samad Said, Shahnon Ahmad and Khadijah Hashim. The three authors are representative writers of their time who are considered to have applied their creativity to foreground Malay as a resilient ethnic group in the face of adversity and social struggles.
The research suggests that Malay characters in the selected novels represent Malays who have an increasing lack of knowledge in Islam, leading readers to understand that Malay Muslims have mostly transgressed the Islamic teachings. This may due to the fusion between culture and religion in traditional Malay society, and is mirrored by the emergence of modern hybrid values practiced by contemporary Malay society in the advent of westernization and in the face of hardship. Thus, studies on modern Malay literature which use the Islamic approach give a better picture of Malay social and religious struggles
WATER PERMEABILITY AND CHLORIDE AND SULPHATE RESISTANCE OF RUBBERISED FIBRE MORTAR
Non-biodegradable solids such as waste tyres and oil palm fruit fibre (OPFF) would cause environmental problems if not disposed properly. This research studied the water permeability and chloride and sulphate resistance of mixes with addition of OPFF and sand replacement with Treated Crumb Rubber (TCR). The mix known as Rubberised Fibre Mortar (RFM) is a composite of 10% to 30% of TRC and addition of 1% to 1.5% of OPFF. In total sixteen different mixes, with water to cement ratio of 0.48 were prepared and subjected to related tests up to 56 days. The specimens are separated to two water curing types; immersion and spraying. The results show immersion cured specimens is less permeable and more resistance to chloride and sulphate than spraying specimens. The TCR does reduce the water permeability of the mix when 20% and less replacement made, while addition of less than 1% OPFF allows medium permeability. The moderate chloride resistance is achieved in mix with less than 10% TCR replacement and OPFF is not added. While sulphate resistance of RFM with less than 30% TCR is acceptable but addition of OPFF must be limited to 1% to prevent large strength reduction. In conclusion, for indoor mortar applications such as partition wall, RFM made of less than 10% TCR and less than 1% OPFF is recommended
Systemic relationships associated with professionals at a Norwegian centre dealing with The Next of kin
The closeness in some family relationships always comes to a test when a family member or members is going through a difficult situation. Some of these situations are so dire and they end up requiring a lot of help from their next of kin. This next of kin, depending on the nature of this situation ends up being affected and requires support from external parties. This study’s aim is to explore the collaboration brought about by the relationships the professionals have with their leader, other professionals in similar fields, and the community as a whole in order to work with the next of kin in terms of the vulnerabilities they face during these times. The research was based at a centre in the South West of Norway and was conducted by qualitative inquiries, using interviews, purposive sampling. The data was analyzed and put into themes that suggested that the professionals had a holistic way of assuring participation of their service users and that there existed proper distribution of power amongst these professionals and the other professionals that they worked and or trained. This power distribution also allowed for community involvement.
The study uses the terms ‘service users’, ‘people they work with’, ‘citizens’ interchangeably to refer to the next of ki
Undang-undang keluarga dan prosedur
This book discusses contemporary issues in Syariah courts that relate to family law and procedure. Family law issues include runaway bride, welfare of illegitimate child, custody of infant, and maintenance of child. Procedural issues include ex-parte application, trial in the absence of defendant, application for injunction, and settlement of marital disputes by sulh
The emerging issues under Section 106 of the Law Reform (Marriage and Divorce) Act 1976: a need for family mediation in Malaysia
Dispute resolution outside of court is not new; societies world-over have long used non-judicial and indigenous methods to resolve conflicts. Family disputes, more often than not, are rarely concerned with matters of fact but is almost invariably complicated by the intense and intimate emotions of the parties in conflict. Therefore, the utilization of other processes, such as conciliation and mediation, independent of litigation will lead to a more satisfactory resolution of disputes rather than relying on the judgments of the court of law. Section 55(2) of the Law Reform (Marriage and Divorce) Act 1976 (the 1976 Act) provides that even when the parties have presented a petition for divorce, if it appears to the court at any stage of the proceedings that there is a reasonable possibility of a reconciliation between them, the court may adjourn the proceedings for such period as it thinks fit to enable attempts to be made to affect such a reconciliation. In the case of a petition for divorce based on the irretrievable breakdown of the marriage, the petitioner must first refer the matrimonial difficulty to a conciliatory body before filing the petition. No person shall petition for divorce, except under sections 51 and 52 of the 1976 Act, unless he or she has first referred the matrimonial difficulty to a conciliatory body and that body has certified that it has failed to reconcile the parties. Practitioners of family law are of the view that the conciliation process in Malaysia has not been very successful in helping disputing couples resolving their problems and this is supported by statistics which shows that the success rate for these reconciliation sessions is very low. This paper will highlight on some emerging issues related to the effectiveness of conciliatory bodies appointed under section 106 of the 1976 Act especially the marriage tribunal under the National Registration Department. It will highlight the problems and constraints faced by the conciliatory bodies and will suggest amendments to the laws and policy
Right of a child to maintenance: harmonising the laws in Malaysia
One of the issues in child’s maintenance is the maximum age of a child in which a father is still responsible over the maintenance. Under the Civil law, there is no provision which requires the parent to provide maintenance if the child is pursuing his/her tertiary education. The Islamic Family law provides eighteen years old as the maximum age for a child to still be entitled to maintenance. It is also provided that if the child is pursuing his/her tertiary education, claim for the educational expenses can be made at the Shariah court against the parent. There is no similar provision under the Law Reform Act, 1976. There are also other aspects in child’s maintenance that can be harmonised under the existing laws in Malaysia. Thus, the chapter deliberates the right of a child to maintenance in Shariah and Civil law. Relevant legal provisions as provided for under the Malaysian laws i.e., the Law Reform Act, 1976 and the Islamic Family Law Act/Enactment and the practice of the Malaysian courts deliberating this right of a child will be the focus of the chapter. Cases decided at the Shariah and Civil Courts relating to the claim of child’s maintenance are analysed to study the practice of it in Malaysia as well as its problems and restrictions. It is hoped that by analysing the current the legal provisions on child’s maintenance and its practice in Malaysia, suggestions and recommendations can be made to further improve this area of law. Hence, the right of a child to maintenance as provided for under the law will be safeguarded
Clients’ perception towards the functions and effectiveness of the reconciliation process at the marriage tribunal
The conciliatory bodies appointed under section 106 of the Law Reform (Marriage and Divorce) 1976 Act are not effective while, the existing legal provisions concerning reconciliation and conciliation processes are not adequate to reconcile the matrimonial disputes of non-Muslims in Malaysia. The focus of discussion is only on Marriage Tribunal. This paper discusses and explains the analysis and finding of data from the questionnaire distributed to the respondents. In this study, the questionnaires were distributed among the respondents in a few selected places. Detailed evaluation of the data used in achieving its objectives and to answer the research questions of the study is discussed. This paper begins with the interpretation on descriptive statistics of demographic characteristics of the respondents, followed by test of the knowledge of the respondents on the laws and their rights, satisfaction of the respondents with the process of reconciliation and its officers, and lastly, on the outcome of the process itself. Subsequent to the descriptive statistic, every part of the questionnaires was tested by using the normality test to determine if a data set is well-modelled by a normal distribution. The statistical methods employed in this study range from frequency distribution, descriptive statistics, and non-parametric analysis. With descriptive data, transforming the raw data into tables and charts is part of the process of making sense of the data, so that the meaning and significance of the data can be comprehended. Finally, the finding shows that although the respondents are quite satisfied with the reconciliation sessions and the officers, but they still fail to reconcile the disputing parties. Suggestions are given to improve the existing practice of reconciliation
- …
