Teaching and learning law courses to the non-law students, which is the students from other programmes such as Accounting and Business, can be quite challenging. The reasons are because many of the students found law courses are difficult, boring and unable to relate the relevancy of learning it in their programmes. In order to teach and learn the law more effectively, educators should adopt an interactive teaching style. For this purpose, the researchers decided to combine the concepts of the flashcard and games into the innovative idea, called Match-It. It focuses on to help the students to boost their memory on the law cases and its principles. The students can choose to play this game either by the individual or in the team. They need to match the name of cases with its principles of law or vice versa. It is an innovative way to present knowledge of the law by using an interactive game. Therefore, Match-It will be able to attract the interests of the students and give them a platform to learn the law in a fun way. In producing a valid data and valuable insights on the students' engagement towards this interactive game, the researchers conducted action research under the Law of Contract which is a common chapter in law courses taught for the non-law programmes. The outcome of this research will be able to contribute to the existing knowledge on improving the teaching style used in the classroom.

The Productive Welfare approach has been widely used in western countries to help the poor to be independent without depending on the government's aid. Malaysia is also among the countries that adopting the approach as it is in line with the government's aspiration through the National Key Result Areas (NKRA), which is to raise the income level of the low-income group. The Social Welfare Department's statistics show that their monthly beneficiaries are increasing from year to year and indirectly increase the financial implications of the Government's annual financial expenditure. This issue ponders more questions on matters pertaining to the initiatives undertaken by the Malaysian Social Welfare Department (SWD) in mitigating this issue effectively. For this reason, the primary objective of this concept paper is to analyze the effectiveness of the programs embedded in the Malaysian Productive Welfare Policy. Hence, this paper concludes that a thorough understanding of Productive Welfare programs is important for the government and citizens to develop necessary actions precisely for a B40 group of people alongside also strategizing on ways to propel forward to be a prosperous nation by 2030. Contribution/Originality:This study is one of very few studies which have investigated the effectiveness of the Malaysian Productive Welfare Policy in empowering the vulnerable groups to be independent, less reliant on welfare handouts, and becoming a more successful social entrepreneur.

There is a significant disparity between the availability and demand for organs, making this a worldwide problem. The situation happens in Malaysia as well since those in need of an organ transplant may have to wait years for a suitable donor to be located. The patient's risk of developing serious health problems or possibly passing away rises in proportion to the length of time they must wait. Given the current organ shortage, it is crucial to investigate the factors associated with organ donation intention. Knowledge, attitude, moral values, and perceived benefit and risk are the independent variables of the study, and organ donation intention is the dependent variable of the study. This cross-sectional study employs 129 respondents living in Dungun, Terengganu. The sampling technique used is a convenient sampling technique and SPSS version 24 is employed to analyze the data of the study. The findings of the study show that attitude, moral values, and perceived benefit and risk were found to be associated with organ donation intention. However, knowledge is not correlated with organ donation intention. This study also found that attitude toward organ donation is the most significant factor that influences organ donation intention. These results have implications for the design of effective public policies and programs to increase organ donor registration among the general public.

Public awareness is a drive for social change through the knowledge of social and political problems and the development of patterns for expression. Nevertheless, the degree of awareness varies from individual to another, particularly concerning public services, where not all people are aware of public policies formulated by the government. Currently, awareness of policies are still very minimal; thus, they only know the basics of right and wrong without understanding the full implications of it. There is a need to have a stronger emphasis on creating awareness on this vital issue. Thus, this study attempts to examine youth awareness on the public policies under the reign of Pakatan Harapan government. This descriptive study was conducted among youth in UiTM Cawangan Pahang Kampus Raub whereby 1121 respondents had participated in answering the questionnaires. The findings revealed that the majority of the respondents are aware of several public policies. However, among 11 public policies listed in the survey, four of them are still unknown to the youth. Therefore in this study, Rogers' Diffusion Theory and the Public Participation theory were employed to underpin the core issues, and several recommendations are offered at the end of the paper.

Based on the agreement, China was agreed to venture into new commitment in 26 sectors under construction, environment reservation, transportation, sports and business. Meanwhile, ASEAN agreed to open its market in finance, telecommunications, education, tourism, construction, and medicines (Yang, 2009).ASEAN and China are beginning to recognize the pivotal role that services could play. The ASEAN Framework Agreement on Services (AFAS) and China commitments under the General Agreement on Trade in Services (GATS) are examples of the efforts being made to liberalize and promote the services trade and investment (Swee-Hock, 2007). According to GATS, trade services can be classified under four modes:  Cross borders services, which are independent of supplier or consumer (telecommunication, postal and e-banking)  Consumption abroad, where the consumer of the services is non-resident in the country where the services is consumed (travel and training of the foreign students)  Commercial, where the supplier of the service is an affiliate or branch of a foreign supplier (local branches of multinational companies such as banks)  Movement of natural persons, where the supplier is a non resident of the ountru in which he is working on a temporary basis. (professionals, construction workers and domestic helpers).  Source: Mann (2017) and (Swee-Hock, 2007). Among the four modes of service trade, it is useful to note that commercial presence (mode 3) and cross-border (mode 1) services made up an estimated 85 per cent of the total trade in services. It is interesting to note that ASEAN and China have seen an upsurge in activities on the services trade front. ASEAN's services exports grew at a healthy 8 per cent annually between 200 and 2005, with the import growing at an equally strong 9 per cent in the same period. In the same period, China's export of service saw a remarkable average annual 22 per cent growth, while import grew no less significantly by 18 per cent annually (Swee-Hock, 2007). In addition, the services trade