I am Thae ThinZar Zaw, a resilient learner applying for the Bachelor of Computer Engineering at KMUTT to transform potential into technological solutions for our country.
I completed my GED after a two‑year break from school and continued learning through migrant learning center, an A+ Computer Hardware & Software course, volunteering, and work experience. Growing up as a Myanmar migrant student with limited resources has been challenging, but it made me more responsible, independent, and determined to use education to change my life.
Most people see only the screen and keyboard, but I always want to know what happens inside. I am curious how metal and silicon can work together and follow logic to make decisions.
This curiosity led me to a three‑month course in Computer Hardware and Software Basics. I realized I want to go deeper into physics, mathematics, and circuit principles.
Media Organization | 2023–Present
Managed online content, created graphics, and coordinated with teams. Developed strong time management and problem‑solving skills.
Migrant Learning Center
Achieved strong scores in Mathematics and Science after a two-year gap, demonstrating self-discipline and logical foundations.
View CertificateSelf Study
British Council / IDP Validated intermediate English proficiency (Band 5.5), demonstrating the capacity for effective communication in practical and vocational environments.
View CertificateCertificate Course
Learned to assemble PCs, diagnose hardware faults, and troubleshoot operating systems.
View Certificate
Repaired laptops and desktops for students and teachers. Cleaned hardware, checked RAM/Storage, and reinstalled software to extend device life.
Assembled desktop computers from scratch (CPU, RAM, PSU). Diagnosed simple hardware problems and replaced faulty parts.
Practiced variables, conditions, and loops. Created and managed online content about technology and education.
Training by OEDC. Learned to use and evaluate information responsibly in the digital age.
Joined activities focused on children’s rights and education, deepening awareness of social issues.
The political and economic situation in Myanmar has strongly affected my family, and we cannot afford a four‑year international programme, even though they fully support my dream of studying Computer Engineering. This is why I am applying for the Multi‑Intellectuals Scholarship and the GMS Country Scholarship, which are designed to support students from countries in the Greater Mekong Subregion, including Myanmar, so that financial barriers do not stop us from accessing quality education.
My personal journey—from earning the GED through migrant learning center after a two‑year education gap to completing an A+ Hardware & Software course and volunteering in digital literacy projects—has shown that I can learn independently, work hard, and use technology to help others, not only myself. In the future, I want to use my skills in computer engineering to improve technology infrastructure and digital access in Myanmar and the wider GMS region, especially for communities facing conflict, migration, or limited resources like mine, so that education and information become more accessible and fair.
Thae ThinZar Zaw
Admission Applicant