
Well done Tarlochan!

Strengths of NIM's Diploma in Tourism and Hospitality Management
It provides industrial relevant curriculum taught by industry specialists. And it has advanced suite of training facilities.
This Programme focuses on a broad framework in providing students with fundamental theoretical and practical knowledge of the tourism and hospitality industry.
Modules are
Among all these modules, Nanyang is the only school which provides Amadeus & Opera System in Diploma Level.
Because of these two modules, our students are much easier to get industrial attachment than the other students.
Our Lecturers are well-experienced in these two systems and train very well to our students so that the students can work skillfully once they start step into their attachment.
That’s the one of our student effectiveness to our industrial partner and it become popular among our competitors.
What is OPERA?
OPERA Reservation features are integrated with other functionality such as profiles, cashiering, and deposits. This property management software module offers a complete set of features for making and updating individual, group, and business block reservations, including deposit handling, cancellations, confirmations, wait listing, room blocking, and sharing.
Therefore, all of the 4 stars to 6 starts hotels are using this system in order to serve their customers faster and better. So, these hotels hire the people who only know how to use efficiently OPERA software. That is the reason why Nanyang students are getting higher chances to get the full time job in Hotel Industry.
What is Amadeus?
Amadeus is a leading transaction processor for the global travel and tourism industry, providing transaction processing power and technology solutions to both travel providers (including full service carriers and low-cost airlines, hotels, rail operators, cruise and ferry operators, car rental companies and tour operators) and travel agencies (both online and offline).
The Amadeus system processed more than 670 million billable travel transactions in 2009.
Most of Travel Agencies use this system, and students can get a better opportunity if they know how to use this system and it is really helpful to Nanyang Students to get the full time tourism industrial jobs.
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| By Kenny Chee Closing Singapore's doors to highly skilled foreigners will cause the country to lose its edge to other cities globally, said Finance Minister Tharman Shanmugaratnam yesterday. "We will lose our edge not just to obvious competitors l ike London, Hong Kong, New York and San Francisco, but also to new competitors like Shanghai," said Mr Tharman. Cities like Shanghai are attracting "significant numbers of talented Asians and Westerners", he added at a post-Budget dialogue with about 200 union leaders at the NTUC Auditorium. Mr Tharman was replying to a question by Mr Wilfred Thiang, a corporate-communications manager of the Singapore Maritime Officers' Union, on why the foreign-worker levy hike was not imposed on highly skilled foreigners working here as well. Mr Thiang said such foreign talent would compete for jobs with tertiary-educated Singaporean professionals, managers, executives and technicians (PMETs), and he asked if more could be done to help Singaporeans. Following last Friday's Budget statement, the Manpower Ministry said on Monday that the hikes would affect lower- to medium-skilled foreign workers holding S Passes or Work Permits. The levy does not apply to higher-skilled foreigners, such as Employment Pass holders, who draw a fixed monthly salary of more than $2,500. Mr Tharman said Singapore has to be a global city, which does not just drive economic growth but also creates good-quality jobs for Singaporeans, including PMETs. The Budget has tried to help PMETs by significantly increasing subsidies to help them upgrade, he said, adding that the subsidies are for all forms of training, such as short Workforce Skills Qualifications courses, as well as diplomas and degrees. The high subsidies would also be the same for PMETs at any point in their careers, Mr Tharman said, adding that this is "a shift in policy". Subsidies have also been increased for younger Singaporeans in the lower- and middle-income groups, to help them further their education, he said. an issue Singaporean PMETs would have is whether there can be a right balance and mix in the highly skilled foreigners working here, such that Singaporeans can still be employed and yet benefit from the knowledge the foreigners bring to the country. Sources: http://www.asiaone.com/News | |||||


Course Objective
The Diploma in construction Engineering is a 24mths full-time programme that aims to equip participants with the skills and knowledge to:
• Keep abreast with the current reinforced concrete construction technologies in the industry.
• Perform and supervise effectively the various types of reinforced concrete works on site.
• Plan and schedule reinforced concrete works effectively to achieve high productivity and minimize delay.
• Perform simple designs relating to reinforced concrete construction.
• Manage the safety aspects of reinforced concrete construction
• Apply the management and financial know-how for business.
Entry Requirement
12 years Formal Education / Matriculation
(A good pass in Mathematics)
IELTS 5.0 or equivalent
(or)
3 GCE ‘O’ Level
English Language (EL 1) - Grade 1 to 7
Mathematics - Grade 1 to 6
Any relevant subject - Grade 1 to 6




Great News!
Our Student from Postgraduate Diploma in Tourism and Hospitality Management has just been offered a full time job at the Fairmont Hotel Singapore.
This goes to Show that NIM provides top class industry relevant training, and highly motivated students that employers wish to employ.
Testimonial of PALANISA MY VEERAKUMAR
My name is PALANISA MY VEERAKUMAR.
As I have chosen the right school, my future in Singapore will be brighter. Now, I have been offered the Full Time Job from The Fairmont Hotel which I haven’t even imagined in my life. I am very happy in Singapore and I believe that I have chosen the right school which supports my future with experienced lecturers and helpful staff. I have no words to say except “Thank You Nanyang”.
This new campus is modern and spacious with all latest facilities to meet our growing student needs. The new campus is located in a prime location closer to Clarke Quay MRT station and all amenities.
Here are the key facilities available in the campus:
· One brand new computer lab with latest equipment. The lab can accommodate up to 80 students at a time for the teaching of OPERA, and Amadeus software.
· Eighteen big classrooms, can accommodate up to 80 students, all equipped w/ standard classroom aids OHP, Audio/Visual facilities, and Computer LCD Projector) ·
· New Computer workstation room available for students to use the computers for internet access
· Nanyang Hotel & Nanyang Restaurant which is fully equipped with training facilities such as replicas of a hotel’s front office, restaurants, and bedroom suites for role-plays.
· New Library with a reading hall.
· Campus-Wide Wireless Internet connection
· More than 100 eateries to choose from
· One mrt station away from Chinatown, two mrt station away from Little India and one bus stop away from Cityhall
SINGAPORE, Dec 30 - Visitor arrivals to Singapore in November rose 16.1 percent from a year earlier to 963,000, the highest figure ever recorded for the month of November, the Singapore Tourism Board said on Thursday.
The number was, however, lower than October's 978,000 visitors as well as the record 1.1 million achieved in July.
Indonesia contributed the largest number of visitors with 176,000 in November, an increase of 23 percent from a year ago, while India registered the highest percentage rise of 46 percent. STB's figures do not include the thousands who cross over from Malaysia daily by land.
STB said average occupancy rate at Singapore hotels in November was 89 percent, while the average room rate rose in November by 10.5 percent from a year ago to S$220 .
Sources: http://ph.news.yahoo.com/rtrs/20101230/tap-singapore-visitors-c3bb44c.html



| BYLINE: Chuang Peck Ming |
| BODY: (SINGAPORE) The strong economic recovery has lifted the employment for Singaporeans and Permanent Residents in the 25-64 age group to a new high of 77.1 per cent in June, pushing down the overall resident unemployment rate this year to 3.2 per cent. At the same time, the monthly pay for all full-time resident workers jumped 4.2 per cent to a median $2,710, according to the latest Singapore Workforce Report. The resident labour force participation rate for those in the 25-64 age group rose from 75.8 per cent last year, after the recession had knocked the rate down 1.2 percentage points from 2008 |


