PRE-DEPARTURE BRIEFING - April 2019 SEP & i-SP to Australia & New Zealand - NUS
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PRE-DEPARTURE BRIEFING
SEP & i-SP to Australia &
New Zealand
April 2019
Who are we?
Global Relations Office
• Student Exchange Programme
• International Summer Programmes
• International Research Attachment
Programmes
• Study Trips for Engagement and EnRichment
(STEER)
• Temasek Foundation International Leadership
Enrichment and Regional Networking
Programme
• Sino-Singapore Undergraduate Exchange
Programme
• Yale Visiting International Student Program
About the briefing • Highlights of SEP & i-SP • Preparing for SEP & i-SP • What to expect at your destination • Settling in • Homecoming • Sharing by returning NUS exchange students • Networking
Student Exchange Programme
• Spend one or 2 semesters
studying in a partner university
• Earn modular credits
• Immerse in a new place and
culture
• Enjoy tuition-fee waiver from
partner university, and pay NUS
tuition fees for the exchange
semester(s)
International Summer
Programme (i-SP)
• Spend 3 to 6 weeks studying/researching at
a reputable university and exciting
destination
• Take unique courses exclusive to the
summer programmes
• Gain overseas exposure without disrupting
your rigorous academic schedule
• Earn up to 10 modular credits per summer
programme
• Transfer a total of 12 modular credits for free
from a maximum of 2 i-SP
Available Resources • Pre-Departure Guide: https://share.nus.edu.sg/goabroad /SEP/Pre-Departure_Guide.pdf • Pre-Departure Video: https://share.nus.edu.sg/goabroad /Video/Pre-Departure_Video.wmv • Pre-Departure Briefing slides to be uploaded 2-3 weeks after briefing
1. 2. 3.
AFTER APPLYING WHILE WAITING UPON RECEIVING
TO YOUR HOST FOR YOUR YOUR
UNIVERSITY ACCEPTANCE ACCEPTANCE
a. Set out personal goals a. Attend pre-departure a. Follow instructions in
b. Find out about host briefing acceptance package
destination/university b. Book accommodation
c. Work out a budget c. Apply for visa
d. Prepare your study d. Make travel
plan arrangements
SEP Roadmap
Setting Personal Goals
TOP REASONS FOR GOING ON EXCHANGE:
1. To experience a different culture
2. Personal development
3. Travel opportunities
AFTER THE EXPERIENCE:
1. 100% felt more capable of taking care of
themselves
2. 99% are more sensitive to the needs of others
from different cultures/backgrounds
Prepare Your Study Plan • Complete module mapping process via the NUS EduRec (select Global Education Self-Service External Study) • Check that the modules that you intend to take will be offered in the semester that you are there • Include spare modules in your study list (in case your preferred or enrolled module(s) has been cancelled) • Should there be change to your study plan, seek approval from your home faculty immediately
Passport & Flight • Ensure that your passport is valid for at least 6 months after your return date • Make photocopies of your passport’s identification page and keep it separate from the original • Do NOT confirm flight booking until after you have received the acceptance from the host university and gotten your visa • Plan to arrive before study period and attend orientation programme
Visa – SEP to Australia
• Apply for a sub-class 500 student visa at https://online.immi.gov.au/lusc/login after you are
accepted by your host university and received an electronic Confirmation of Enrolment
(eCoE) from your host university.
• Application fee: approx. AUD$575
• Processing time: 4-6 weeks (please apply early!)
• Read through the visa conditions at: https://immi.homeaffairs.gov.au/visas/getting-a-
visa/visa-listing/student-500 before submitting an application
• It is not recommended that you enter Australia with a tourist visa, hoping to change visa
status later after arrival as your entry to Australia may be denied
• For enquiries, contact the student eVisa helpdesk at eVisa.Students.Helpdesk@immi.gov.au.Visa – SEP to New Zealand
• Apply for an Exchange Student Visa at https://www.immigration.govt.nz/new-zealand-
visas/apply-for-a-visa/about-visa/exchange-student-visa after you have received the
acceptance offer from your host university
• Check the acknowledgement page if you are required to submit your passport to the
Immigration New Zealand Visa Application Centre.
• Student Visa Fee: around S$295
• Processing time: around 23 days
• Read through the visa conditions at https://www.immigration.govt.nz/new-zealand-
visas/apply-for-a-visa/visa-factsheet/exchange-student-visa before applying
• Exchange students should not enter New Zealand on a visitor visa. You can apply for
this visa only if you are outside New Zealand.Visa – i-SP to Australia
• Summer/Winter School students only requires a valid tourist or a visitor visa (not a Student
Visa), which enable them to go to Australia for up to three months.
• Singaporeans and some nationals may apply for the Electronic Travel Authority (subclass
601) visa. The online application service fee is A$20. Refer to
https://www.homeaffairs.gov.au/trav/visa-1/601- for more details.
• Other nationals may check the appropriate visitor visas to apply from this link
https://www.homeaffairs.gov.au/trav/visa-1/visa-listing#Visitor%20Visas or use the visa
finder: https://www.border.gov.au/Trav/Visa-1.
• Apply early and allow more time for the visa processing (after you are accepted by the host
university).Accommodation
Things to note:
• Australian National University: On-campus accommodation is guaranteed. Apply for
accommodation as soon as you have submitted your exchange application with ANU.
• Monash University: On-campus accommodation costs about AUD1,000 per month. Affordable
comparing to other Australian universities. Please apply early if you are keen.
• University of Adelaide: Recommends that exchange students consider the Urbanest Student
Accommodation.
• University of Melbourne: Offers residential college housing on campus. Melbourne is located
very close to the CBD, housing charges are quite steep. Refer to Melbourne website for housing
options or you may consider other off-campus accommodations.
• University of New South Wales: Various options including catered colleges, self-catered
university apartments or privately run colleges on or close to campus. Housing is not
guaranteed. There are various housing options in the beautiful suburbs surrounding the campus.Accommodation
Things to note:
• University of Sydney: Offers guaranteed accommodation at Urbanest, a student accommodation
complex within 15 minute walk to campus and located on the doorstep of downtown Sydney.
Apply before the housing application deadline.
• University of Queensland: Limited places available in their Residential Colleges. Visit UQ website
http://www.uq.edu.au/studyabroad/find-accommodation for other housing options.
• University of Western Australia: Offers residential college housing but it is not guaranteed. Most
international students are housing at the University Hall. Refer to UWA website
https://study.uwa.edu.au/student-life/accommodation for other housing options.Accommodation
Things to note:
• University of Auckland: Various accommodation options available on and near to campus. Refer
to http://www.accommodation.auckland.ac.nz for more details.
• University of Canterbury: It could be difficult for students coming for one semester to find
private rental accommodation. UC strongly recommend that students apply for accommodation
on-campus (students must apply for accommodation online by the deadline and also return all
subsequent accommodation contracts by the required deadlines in order to secure the room).
• University of Otago: Renowned for its residential campus environment and exchange students
coming to Otago are encouraged to apply for Uniflats. All the University Flats are located within
an easy walk of the University campus
• Victoria University of Wellington: Shortage of on-campus accommodation. Please apply early
even before receiving the acceptance offer from VUW. It is difficult to secure housing near the
campus. Research early for housing options.Accommodation • Make sure you have applied for accommodation as it is typically separate from the programme application. • You may be allowed to check-in only during office hours, so do find out prior to arrival. • For off-campus housing, other than the facade (external & internal), do check out for additional charges. Ensure that the locale is safe. Avoid signing any contact until you are agreeable to all the terms.
Health
• Before leaving:
– Get professional advice on vaccinations and medications
– Arrange a health check-up with your doctor, dentist and
optometrist
• If you have chronic health conditions, you may need to work
out a health management plan with your doctor:
– If you are taking medications, please continue
– Make sure that your medication is available at your
destination
– If you intend to bring your own medication, please
ensure that you are allowed to enter the country with
the quantityUseful links
• Travelling with medication to Australia:
https://www.tga.gov.au/entering-australia
• Bring goods/ food into Australia:
http://www.agriculture.gov.au/travelling/bringing-mailing-goods
• Travelling with medication to New Zealand:
https://www.health.govt.nz/our-work/regulation-health-and-disability-
system/medicines-control/bringing-medicines-new-zealand
• Bringing goods/ food into New Zealand: http://mpi.govt.nz/travel-and-
recreation/arriving-in-new-zealand/items-to-declare/Australia
Health • It is mandatory to purchase the Overseas Student Health
Cover (OSHC) policy. You can purchase it through your
host university. The cost is approximately AUD$330 per
Insurance
semester.
• OSHC cover for visits to doctor, some hospital treatment,
ambulance services and selected pharmaceuticals
(medicines)
https://www.privatehealth.gov.au/health_insurance/ove
rseas/overseas_student_health_cover.htm
New Zealand
• It is mandatory to purchase the Studentsafe - University
insurance plan which covers health and travel insurance
benefits. You can purchase it through your host university. The
cost is approximately NZ$310 per semester.
http://www.studentassist.co.nz/Travel Insurance
• Have a comprehensive travel and health insurance coverage
for the full duration of your stay abroad, including traveling
• Travel insurance is not the same as health insurance
(different insurance covers different things)
• Check that the policy suits your needs
• Read through the coverage from the NUS Students Travel
Insurance: http://www.nus.edu.sg/finance/Insurance
CoverforOfficialNUSTrips.html
• Bring along the emergency hotline numbers and
a copy of your insurance policy
• Report accident/loss as soon as possibleBudget
Country Estimated SGD
Australia S$2,300 – S$4,000 per month
New Zealand S$1,800 – S$2,200 per month
• The estimated cost of living, includes accommodation, food, transport and
entertainment.
• It is important that you record your expenses to make the most out of your budget and
to ensure that your budget will last until the end of your SEP.
Currency exchange rate as at 16 Apr 2019:
AUD$1 = approx. S$0.97
NZ$1 = approx. S$0.91Packing checklist 1 – Documents
□ Valid passport and visa □ Medical records (including vaccinations)
□ Proof of acceptance by PU □ Insurance
□ Study plan □ Forms of identification (ISIC youth card,
driving license, etc.)
□ Proof of financial support
□ Bank draft/ credit card/ cash
□ Letter confirming accommodation
□ Confirmed flight ticket
□ Receipts of payments made (housing,
admin fees, etc.) □ NUS transcripts (to facilitate module
registration)
□ List of emergency contacts
Please remember to make a copy of all important documents. Keep separate sets in different
places. You might also like to leave a set at home, so that these documents can be easily sent to
you in the event that you lose those with you.Packing checklist 2 – Necessities □ Appropriate clothing □ Toiletries □ First-aid kit □ Hairdryer □ Medication □ Digital camera □ Adaptors, multiplug, chargers & LAN cable □ Photos and souvenirs of home/ Singapore □ Umbrella/ raincoat □ Passport photos □ Appropriate footwear □ Food recipes Pack right for your flight! By law, there are certain items that are not allowed in your carry- on/luggage. Watch the following video for more information on what is allowed: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LlbnnWyDalQ&feature=youtu.be
Pack Right for your Flight
Food? Cash?
Medicine? Labtop?
Toiletries?
Power bank?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LlbnnWyDalQ&feature=youtu.beBefore you fly… • Singaporeans/PR should register with Singapore MFA at https://eregister.mfa.gov.sg/eregisterportal/common/preL oginEregisterView.action • International students should contact their country’s diplomatic missions NSmen • NS men must notify MINDEF of their trip and apply for the Exit Permit if required at www.ns.sg
• Largest country in Oceania and world’s 6th largest
Australia country by total land area
• Inhabited by indigenous Australians for about 60,000
years before the first British settlement in the late 18th
century
• Over 25 million population on 7.7 million km2 land
• One of the most sparsely populated countries in the
world (population density: 3.3 persons per km2)
• Similar land area as USA (excluding Alaska and Hawaii)
• Travelling time by flight between western and eastern
part of Australia (Perth to Brisbane) is about 4 hours 30
minutes
• Capital: Canberra
• Major metropolitan areas: Sydney, Melbourne,
Brisbane, Perth, Adelaide, Gold Coast and New Castle
• Famous for its national wonders and wide open spaces,
beaches, deserts, “the bush” and the “Outback”What to expect in • A diverse nation with multicultural
population
Australia • Friendly, laid-back nature, excellent
education system and high standard of
living
• Attractive study destination
• Impressive technology and research
resources – Australia is at the forefront
for new technology and innovations
• Vibrant cities with lots of festivals and
events
• Generally a safe place to live and study
• Academic Calendar:
Semester 1: Mid Feb to Late Jun
Mid Feb to Mid May (UNSW)
Semester 2: Mid Jul to Mid Nov
Mid Sep to Mid Dec (UNSW)• An island country in the southwestern Pacific Ocean New Zealand • Comprises of 2 main landmasses – the North Island and the South Island, and around 600 smaller islands • Between 1250 and 1300, Polynesians settled in the islands, the country developed a distinctive Maori culture and became a British colony in 1841 • Over 4.9 million population on 268 thousand km2 land • One of the most sparsely populated countries in the world (population density: 15 persons per km2) • Travelling time by flight between North and South Island (Auckland to Dunedin) is about 1 hour 45 minutes • Capital: Auckland • Most populous cities: Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch • Known for its stunning and diverse natural beauty: jaded mountains, raging rivers, steaming volcanoes to sweeping coastlines.
What to expect in • Approx. two third of the population lives
New Zealand in the North Island
• Auckland is the largest city and the most
ethically diverse
• Warm and welcoming people
• High quality of life and diverse
communities
• Well-reputed universities
• Stunning natural scenery and an
unbeatable range of outdoor pursuits
• Generally a safe place to live and study
• Academic Calender:
Semester 1: Mid February to Late June
Semester 2: Mid July to Mid NovemberAcademic Culture
• Less schedule class time
• The need to be a more self-directed learner
• Less individual attention from professors/lecturers
• An argumentative, not descriptive, style of writing in
essays and exams
• Few, but more heavily weighted, pieces of assessments
late in the semester
• A different approach to grading assignments
• Find out about the academic expectations and
examination format for yours modules at the host
university
• Be more active in class discussions
• Examination dates are released closer to the end of the
semesterPreparing for cold weather • Climate varies greatly within Australia and New Zealand. There are four seasons across most of the country and a wet and dry season in the north for Australia. • Winter (June to August) • Usually cold and relatively wet • Day temperature range from 6 to 18 degree Celsius • Night temperature may drop near to 0 degree Celsius in certain areas • Air will be dry – put on lots of moisturiser. • Have a good coat with you; the weather can change rapidly • You may experience gloominess because you are not used to the short days and cold weather. • Bring thick waterproof coats, warm jumpers, jeans/warm trousers, scarves, gloves, warm waterproof shoes, umbrella etc.
Spring
• Spring (September to November)
• Mild and usually wet
• Average temperature range is 10 to 22 degree Celsius
• This is usually the wettest season of the year
• Bring jacket, light jumpers, t-shirts, light casual
trousers and jeans, water proof shoes and umbrella
• Daylight Saving Time
• Australia – starts on the first Sunday in October and
ends on the first Sunday in April when all clocks are
put forward one hour. The states and territories that
participate in daylight saving are Tasmania, Victoria,
the ACT (Australian Capital Territory), New South
Wales and South Australia (excluding Queensland).
• New Zealand – starts on the last Sunday in
September and ends on the first Sunday in April the
following year when all clocks are put forward one
hour (2am becomes 3am).Summer
• Summer (December to February)
• Sun is very harsh in Australia, put on lots of
sunblock, even on a cloudy day as you can
get burned quickly.
• The UV rays in also very strong in New
Zealand.
• Get a water resistant SPF30+ (or higher)
sunscreen.
• Bring along a hat and a pair of sunglasses
• Sun rises early and sets lateLifestyle
• Australians are quite casual and informal (i.e. most students refer to their lecturers and tutors
by their first names)
• Australians expect everyone to be treated equally. It is common to thank shop assistants and
other service staff when they assist you.
• It is important to be on time in Australia — it is polite to call if you are going to be late for an
appointment.
• Smoking is not permitted in restaurants, bars, nightclubs or many other public covered areas.
• Littering is prohibited, as is drinking alcohol in a public place.
• If you're not sure of something, or need an explanation, don't be afraid to ask. Most
Australians will be happy to help you if you're unsure of something.Lifestyle
• The standard casual greetings in Australia is “Hi how are
you” and Hi how are you going”. However, it doesn’t
represent actual questions that need constructive answers..
• Communication is more open and direct. They say what
they mean and are generally more individual and outgoing
than other cultures.
• The cost of food and transportation is higher comparing to
Singapore. Learn to cook as eating out can be costly. Get
concession card for travelling on public transport.
• Alcohol is served in many social occasions. Do not be
pressured into drinking. Know your limit!
• In Australia, coffee isn’t fuel for work – it’s a way of life. You
can find nice coffee from almost any café!
• Read about the Australian English Phrases you need to
befriend Aussies
http://www.fluentu.com/english/blog/australian-english/Lifestyle
• New Zealanders are generally casual and relaxed, and dress informally on most occasions,
including when going to a café or shopping.
• Many New Zealanders have a quite direct and frank way of speaking.
• Appointments are made in advance to see professional people (i.e. to see a doctor or
lecturer)
• New Zealanders can be passionate about sports particularly ruby. Playing sports is a great way
to make friends.
• New Zealand is not a dangerous country but it is prone to earthquakes and you are likely to
feel a few minor tremors each year.
• Both Maori and English are official languages, with English as the main language spoken.Lifestyle
• New Zealanders often get together in pubs, bars or
cafes rather than restaurants, which can be costly. It is
acceptable NOT to drink alcohol when socialising.
• At dinner parties it is customary for guests to bring a
bottle of wine. It is also common, but not obligatory, to
ask "Is there anything I can bring?" Often, the hosts will
decline the offer, but sometimes they will suggest that
you bring pre-dinner snacks, a salad, a dessert or
perhaps after-dinner mints.
• Sometimes guests will be asked to ‘bring a plate’. This is
a local phrase that means ‘bring some food’. It is best to
ask what sort of food is expected since this will vary
depending on the event.
• If someone says "We’re having a ‘do’, and hope you can
come", this means you are invited to a party!. Please ask
if you are expected to bring anything.Safety • Safety should be priority of all that you do • Assess the risk of what you are about to do and try to minimize and even avoid unnecessary risk • In case of an attack: Run, Hide, Tell (https://www.sgsecure.sg/resources/Documents/Ru n%20Hide%20Tell%20English%2026%20January%20 2017.pdf)
Safety • Beware of pickpockets in crowded areas • Exercise common sense and stay alert • Do not carry large amounts of cash, flash money and credit cards • Avoid underpasses, dark streets, dilapidated streets and lonely areas, especially at night or when you are alone • If confronted, give up your valuables and do not resist as your safety is most important • Ask locals about any dangerous areas or locations that should be avoided
Travelling Safe on Road Trips
• Distance-driving under unfamiliar road and
weather conditions along with irregular
mobile phone connectivity in rural areas
heightens the risk to a foreign driver’s safety
and well-being
• It is important to plan your journeys carefully,
and take frequent rest breaks
• Where possible, consider alternative travel
options such as bus or coaches when
travelling to remote tourist spots
• If you plan to drive, familiarise yourself with
and adhere to the local road and traffic rulesAustralia Water Safety
• Read about the water safety advice for
Australia at www.royallifesaving.com.au and
beach-related safety at www.sls.com.au.
• Always swim between the red and yellow
flags at the beach. Lifeguards patrol this area,
making it the safest area for swimmers,
where you will avoid dangers like rips,
undercurrent, rocks, reefs, jellyfish and other
hazards.Staying Safe in New Zealand
• Earthquakes occur frequently in New Zealand as the country is situated at the boundary of
the Pacific and Australian tectonic plates. There are thousands of earthquakes occurring in
and around the country each year and about 150-200 are big enough to be felt. The largest
city within the highest-risk zone is Wellington, followed by Hastings and Napier. Most
earthquake-related injuries and death result from falling debris, flying glass and collapsing
structures. Read about staying safe during an earthquake
https://getprepared.nz/assets/Publications/Earthquake-Planning-Guide.pdf
• Many tourists come to New Zealand to participate in extreme adventure sports, such as
bungee jumping, sky diving, hiking, rappelling, climbing, motorcycling, and kayaking. Very
often, injuries and even death result from participating in such activities. You should use
caution and common sense when engaging in adventure sports. Never participate in these
sports alone, always carry identification, and let someone else know where you are at all
times.Last things to do before leaving… FIND OUT MORE ABOUT YOUR HOST DESTINATION □ Visit partner university website to find out about: □ Airport pick up services □ Local transport/ healthcare concessions □ Expectation and academic assessment □ Activities for exchange students □ Read about partner university on Sharepoint: https://share.nus.edu.sg/ng/default.aspx □ Read MFA’s guidelines: https://www.mfa.gov.sg/Where-Are-You-Travelling-To □ Read up on climate and time differences □ Exchange rate and cost of living □ Health and safety
• Remember your exchange goals
• Don’t just stick to Singaporeans! Make an effort to meet different people and be open-minded about
differences.
• Try new activities while on exchange
• Make sure you are aware of important academic dates and not miss any deadlines!
• Activate the email account given by your exchange university to receive important notices and
announcements and check both NUS and exchange university emails frequently
• Try to resolve problems on your own before asking for help
• Take part in school activities/clubs/trips
• Stay in touch with family back home
• Plan ahead of time, but also be flexible
Making the most of your semesterMitigating Culture Shock • Recognise feelings of surprise, disorientation, confusion, etc. – It’s ok to feel this way – Culture vs Personality – Honeymoon Negotiation Adaption phase • Keep in regular contact with friends and family back home • Talk to friends or a counselor • Join university or community activities
Expected Behaviour • Respect others and behave respectably too • You are representing yourself, NUS and Singapore (and your home country) • Obey laws and regulations of your exchange destination, exchange university, Singapore and NUS • Read rules and regulations at exchange university to ensure that you do not violate them (e.g. rules on plagiarism and cheating) • Do not be pressured into anything; be comfortable being your own person
Expected Behaviour It is not true if someone tells you that it is not an offence to consume illegal drugs overseas. You can be arrested and face the same penalties as if the offence has been committed in Singapore. FACT: All Singaporeans and Permanent Residents found to have consumed illegal substances even outside Singapore will face the penalty of imprisonment of up to 10 years, fine not exceeding $20,000 or both.
Useful Contacts
• Local emergency numbers (Ambulance/Police/Fire):
– Australia: 000 (non-emergency: 13 14 44)
– New Zealand: 111 (non-emergency: call the
police station closest to you)
• School and apartment emergency numbers
• Credit card and bank telephone numbers
• Insurance hotlines
• Ministry of Foreign Affairs contact: +65 6379 8000
(24-hours) / Email: mfa@mfa.sg
• NUS Emergency contact: +65 6874 1616 (24-hours)High Commission of Republic of
Singapore Contacts
Canberra – Australia Wellington – New Zealand
Address: Address:
17 Forster Crescent, Yarralumla, ACT 2600, 17 Kabul Street, Khandallah, Wellington 6035,
Australia New Zealand
Phone: +61 (2) 6271 2000 Phone: +64 (4) 470 0850 / 0851
Emergency: +61 414733944 Fax: +64 (4) 479 4066 / 2315
Fax: +61 (2) 6273 9823 Email: singhc_wlg@mfa.sg
Email: singhc_cbr@mfa.sg URL: https://www.mfa.gov.sg/wellington
URL: https://www.mfa.gov.sg/canberra Office hours: Mon – Fri (9am to 1pm; 1.45pm to
Office hours: Mon – Fri (8.30am to 5pm) 5pm)
Sat & Sun (closed) Sat & Sun (closed)Before leaving… • Say your “goodbye”s and “thank you”s • Complete your ex-matriculation process at exchange university • Make sure your room is in a presentable state before leaving • Follow NUS’ deadline for module bidding for next semester (and application for on-campus accommodation) • Prepare and submit your SEP report
When you return…
□ Submit your SEP report
□ Complete the SEP Evaluation report
□ Complete module mapping
□ Bid for modules
□ Join the Welcome Back Session
□ Join the Peer Advising Programme
• Email: peeradvising@nus.edu.sg
• Facebook: http://tinyurl.com/peeradvisingNUS
□ Help out at SEP outreach activities and help your
juniors prepare for their SEP journey ahead!Take part in The ONE Award □ Represent NUS at your exchange university’s exchange fair/ information session □ Join the NUS SEP Ambassador Training before leaving (compulsory) □ Join the Welcome Back Session upon return (compulsory) □ Participate in exchange events and activities upon return □ Collect your card at the SEP Ambassador Training and start accumulating points to be awarded the Outstanding NUS Exchanger Award
SEP Ambassador Training SESSION ONE SESSION TWO Date : Tue, 14 May 2019 Date : Thu, 4 July 2019 Time : 2.30pm – 4.30pm Time : 2.30pm – 4.30pm Venue : Global Lounge Venue : Global Lounge
W E L C O M E T O Y O U R BIG ADVENTURE! THE WORLD IS YOUR OYSTER – GO OUT THERE AND OWN IT!
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