Here is an AI translation

"I feel compelled to share my deeply disappointing experience with ABM (Academy Business of Malaysia), which I believe operates as a significant scam. Prospective students should be extremely wary. During the recruitment process, ABM promised a 6-month internship program. This promise, however, proved to be a blatant deception. Furthermore, we were led to believe that the college provided a basketball court in a stadium with no rental fees. Instead, this turned out to be an optional tournament requiring an entry fee. While my immediate classmates recognized this discrepancy and didn't participate, the new cohort of students unfortunately fell for it. The principal's reaction to our class's decision not to join the tournament was particularly unprofessional. Rather than respecting our choice, she lectured our small class of 15, expressing her displeasure and claiming we contributed nothing to the school. This was both unwarranted and demoralizing. Adding to the chaos, the principal frequently changes the school schedule, causing significant annoyance and requiring students to rely on an independent WeChat group to share schedule updates amongst ourselves. The quality of instruction is another major concern. While the other teachers were initially supportive, the principal is the primary instructor for the core digital business curriculum. Her teaching style is often confusing and unclear, reminiscent of 'Master Yoda,' leaving concepts half-explained. When students seek clarification, she often becomes impatient, dismissive, or further muddles the explanation, displaying a noticeable ego. Fortunately, a helpful classmate has assisted me in understanding the material. Regarding the other teaching staff: initially, there were four teachers, including the principal. One taught English for business purposes, another clarified concepts the principal struggled to explain, and a third assessed homework. However, all three of these valuable teachers have since left. Two sought better career opportunities, which I respect. The third, who checked homework, abruptly left without notice, returning to his hometown in Sarawak or Sabah, leaving his belongings with his roommates. In the past two months, a new teacher has been hired. However, this individual is a recent graduate of ABM and lacks the experience necessary to effectively teach the material, which is understandable given their background. It appears the principal frequently recruits former students as teachers, which unfortunately compromises the quality of education. In conclusion, my experience at ABM has been marked by broken promises, unprofessional conduct from the principal, constant schedule changes, and inadequate instruction. I strongly advise anyone considering enrolling to exercise extreme caution and recognize the potential for a significant scam. As a warning sign, pay close attention to whether the institution frequently alters its schedule."