Berita Pendidikan di Kota Kinabalu Sabah

1. 245 of 416 dilapidated Sabah schools rebuilt, 63 under construction

   1 hari lalu Daily Express Sabah Bukit Padang, Penampang, Sabah 5 km

   KOTA KINABALU: A total of 245 out of 416 dilapidated schools identified for full replacement in Sabah have been completed, said Education Minister Datuk Seri Fadhlina Sidek.

2. UMS tawar 6,171 tempat prasiswazah sesi 2026/2027

   2 hari lalu Astro Awani UMS Kampus Kota Kinabalu, Sabah 8.5 km

   Universiti Malaysia Sabah menawarkan 6,171 tempat prasiswazah untuk sesi 2026/2027, dengan pendaftaran bermula hari ini. Seramai 5,251 pelajar mendaftar di Kampus Kota Kinabalu, 698 di Kampus Antarabangsa Labuan dan 222 di Kampus Sandakan. Pengambilan itu termasuk 3,380 pelajar B40, 14 OKU, lapan Orang Asli, 15 atlet sukan dan 215 pelajar antarabangsa dari 12 negara.

3. Tvetmara catat 94.5pc kebolehpasaran graduan, 214 terima sijil di Kota Kinabalu

   2 hari lalu Daily Express Sabah Sabah Federal Administration Complex, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah 7.6 km

   Kota Kinabalu: Tvetmara recorded a 94.5 per cent graduate employability rate for its 2025 cohort, with 25.2pc earning RM2,000 and above.

4. 245 of 416 dilapidated Sabah schools replaced, 63 still being built

   3 hari lalu Daily Express Sabah SK Buit Hill 8.8 km

   In Sabah, 245 of the 416 dilapidated schools slated for full replacement have been completed, with 63 more under construction, the Education Ministry said. Two handovers were made: SK Buit Hill in Penampang (RM33.46 million) and Sekolah Menengah Sains Sabah at Bukit Padang (RM85.05 million), benefiting 991 pupils.

5. Anda yang nampak dahulu Ada sesuatu berlaku berhampiran anda? Kongsikan. Jalan ditutup, pasar malam berpindah, paip pecah, haiwan hilang — kongsikan di kawasan anda. Kongsikan sesuatu berhampiran →
6. Sabah assemblywoman opens youth communication programme at UCSF

   3 hari lalu Daily Express Sabah University College Sabah Foundation (UCSF) 2.4 km

   Kota Kinabalu: Young people should be encouraged to develop their own communication styles rather than simply conforming to conventional public-speaking techniques, said nominated assemblywoman Grace Lee Li Mei.