December 14, 2008
- Mg Wai Phyo
- Myat Mon Thu
- Khin CA Khaing
- Tun Naing Myint
- Khun Saw Aung
- Mandar Lin Shwe
- Saw Wisdom Naing
- Khun Kham Khao
- Nam San Ku
- N. Baung Ring
- Min Banya Mon
- Seik Khamar Mon
- Rosalinn Zahau
- Laphai Zaw Latt
- Kyar Yin Shell
- Ghay So Pohla
- Khin May Zin
- Sai Kyaw Hla Swe
- Hla Ko Ko Htun
- Mg Tint Naing Win
- Site Khun Lurn
- Teachers Training Students
- Tin Ma Ma Htet
- Ma Yu Yu Nwe
- Thiri Htun
- Ma Sein Ou
- Mai Thidar
- Mar Lar Kyaw
- Taunggyi Centre—Nobody passed
- Rangoon—Nobody passed
- Indagaw—Nobody passed
- Sagaing—Nobody passed
- Insein—Nobody passed
- Karenni Camps—Nobody passed
- Mae La Oo Camp—Nobody passed
- Mae Ra Mu Camp—Nobody passed
- Mae Sariang—Nobody passed
- Ranong—Nobody passed
- Mae Hon Son—Nobody passed
- Kuala Lumpur—Nobody passed
- Bangkok—Nobody passed
- Aizawl—Nobody passed
Sd. Sandra St Amand
Chairperson
Board of Examiners
Leave a Comment » |
2008 |
Permalink
Posted by burmaeducationdigest
December 8, 2008



Please click here to download the results in pdf file.
Leave a Comment » |
2008 |
Permalink
Posted by burmaeducationdigest
July 25, 2008
(Prof. Dr. Ma Tin Yee, more affectionately known as Aunty Rosy, is the Rector of All Ethnic International Open University)
BURMA DIGEST: So you have successfully completed this semester. Some people got confused and so can you tell me what the difference between EWOB and AEIOU is?
Prof Yee: Yes! We have successfully concluded this 2008 semester. EWOB is Empowering Women of Burma which is an NGO founded since 1992, and registered in Canada where I started with one sewing machine in the Thai-Burma border area to help the refugees’ women and children. Since then we have come a long way working silently with humility and sincerity. AEIOU is the one of the major projects of EWOB started as a University Upgrading Course (UPC) as a pilot project in 1999/2000.
BURMA DIGEST: How did AEIOU started?
Prof Yee: Working for the women and children in the refugee camps I discovered the real problem of the youths. The refugees, Internally Displaced Persons (IDP) and Migrant Youths are prevented from further studies because they have little or no choice. Annually, the refugee camps at the Thai Burma border regions are churning out about 3,000 highs schools graduates. Camp leaders and elders who have vision requested us to find opportunity for the younger generation to study. Very few of them have little or no hope for further education. Some found jobs with the NGOs with a minimum wage but most of them are unemployed. Some sneak into towns to work as illegal immigrant workers. Some got involved in narcotic and became a problem to the community and to the host country. Others became desperate and went out to the front lines to battle the Junta forces. Some of them got married and their offspring and family suffered the same fate and vicious cycle begins. Less than one percent of these youths get scholarships to study abroad but here again they faced a lot of problems and difficulties as they are placed into an entirely new atmosphere with different value system, language, climatic conditions and food. Obviously very few could keep up with the modern method of life at their respective universities abroad. It seems that the prospects of these refugees have little or no future at all. There should be some alternatives to ease all these tension and create better world. Hence the continuing education becomes a necessity and we founded this AEIOU. Read the rest of this entry »
Leave a Comment » |
2009 |
Permalink
Posted by burmaeducationdigest
July 25, 2008
_ by Aung Kyaw Soe
I would like to discuss shortly about different scholarships/financial assistance schemes as I found there are confusion among people in overseas, and inside Burma.
First message is that scholarships differ in their nature, demands and missions. They can easily be categorized into following profiles: _
1. Scolarships based on nationality, citizenship, faith, or heritage or a cause: _
Some scholarships are handed out from donor agencies to recipient government employees: educators working for public tertiary educations, policy making offices as part of technical and development assistance from donor to recipient country. Not only limited to active government employees, individuals who are admitted to an approved educational institutions can also apply for those scholarships.
Sometimes the donor organization may be assisting students with a particular faith, political belief to promote a cause. Read the rest of this entry »
2 Comments |
Scholarships |
Permalink
Posted by burmaeducationdigest
July 25, 2008
Graduation Ceremony of All Ethnic International Open University
_ reported by May Ng

Dean of the Faculty of Education (CMU) Prof Annop Pongwat presiding over the graduation Ceremony frank by the Rector and /Dean of AEIOU
On 2 April 2008, a quiet and a simple celebration of the AEIOU/EWOB Program’s second graduation was silently hosted by the Faculty of Education at Chiang Mai University, Chiang Mai.
…
These Students were awarded Diploma in Teaching by AEIOU, CMU and SFU
Four students were awarded Diplomas in Teacher and another four (one in absentia) were awarded with Honours in Social Science from two Universities, the All Ethnic International Open University (AEIOU) and the Chiang Mai University (CMU) which has a MOU (Memorandum of Understanding) with the Simon Fraser University of British Columbia, Canada.… Read the rest of this entry »
Leave a Comment » |
2008, AEIOU Program |
Permalink
Posted by burmaeducationdigest
July 25, 2008


Please apply only if you are age between 20 and 30 and do not belong to the 3 Gs _
[Guns; you must not be a relative of Lt. Colonel and above of the Burmese army. Gold; must obsess in Gold such as going to a third country for good or a crony of a Junta. Goons; must not belong to pro-military goons organizations (Kyant-Phut/SwanArrShin) that rough ride shot over the common people.]
* Download application forms: Click _ O-Form outside Burma, I-Form inside Burma
Read the rest of this entry »
5 Comments |
2009, AEIOU Program |
Permalink
Posted by burmaeducationdigest