The Kancil is popular with beginner drivers and is commonly used in Malaysian driving schools.

In most Malaysian schools, students eat in a canteen where they purchase food and drinks from vendors.

The selection process is made by the Ministry of Education, as per all Malaysian public boarding schools (SBP).

SBTs form the cluster of high-performing schools with brilliant track records, dubbed as the 'elite' class of Malaysian public schools.

Nasi lemak is widely eaten in Malaysia and Singapore, even as a dish served in Malaysian schools.

Detention classes and community service are still the common penalties for misdemeanours in VI, while such traditions are no longer in practice in many Malaysian schools.

The uniforms at Malaysian public schools are as follows:

Caning is a common form of discipline in many Malaysian schools.

It was started by the Augustine family as Sekolah Sri Inai in the early 1980s as a Malaysian private school.

In 2007 it integrated a pre-existing Malaysian private school with a Tenby international school in one campus.