Logo
    • Education
      • Pre-School
      • Primary Schools Directory
      • Primary Schools Articles
      • P1 Registration
      • DSA
      • PSLE
      • Secondary
      • Tertiary
      • Special Needs
    • Lifestyle
      • Well-being
    • Activities
      • Events
    • Enrichment & Services
      • Find A Service Provider
      • Enrichment Articles
      • Enrichment Services
      • Tuition Centre/Private Tutor
      • Infant Care/ Childcare / Student Care Centre
      • Kindergarten/Preschool
      • Private Institutions and International Schools
      • Special Needs
      • Indoor & Outdoor Playgrounds
      • Paediatrics
      • Neonatal Care
    • Forum
    • ASKQ
    • Register
    • Login

    COP 2012 - For Secondary Schools in 2013

    Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Secondary Schools - Selection
    590 Posts 192 Posters 172.5k Views 1 Watching
    Loading More Posts
    • Oldest to Newest
    • Newest to Oldest
    • Most Votes
    Reply
    • Reply as topic
    Log in to reply
    This topic has been deleted. Only users with topic management privileges can see it.
    • N Offline
      ngl2010
      last edited by

      GDragon:
      julialai:

      Summary: Ranking of IP Schools based on COP 2013


      Note:
      ~ COP 2012 in brackets
      ~ All IP schools are offering 'A' levels through train, except 3 which offers IB (International Baccalaureate)


      1. Nanyang Girls' High School - 265 (262)

      2. Raffles Girls' School - 263 (261)

      3. Raffles Institution - 263 (261)

      4. Hwa Chong Institution - 261 (258)

      5. National Junior College - 259 (258)

      6. Methodist Girls' School - 257 (-) IB

      7. Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) - 256 (255) IB

      8. Dunman High School - 256 (256)

      9. River Valley High School - 256 (254)

      10. CHIJ St Nicholas Girls' School - 255 (-)

      11. Cedar Girls' School - 254 (258)

      12. Victoria School - 252 (255)

      13. Catholic High School - 252 (-)

      14. Singapore Chinese Girls' School - 252 (-)

      15. St Joseph Institution - 251 (-) IB

      16. Temasek Junior College - 251 (-)

      So... how come the 2013 COP is higher than the 2012 one? Doesn't the 2012 cohort consist of more people? Or is the 2012 COP for 2013 PSLE students? 🤷

      2012 COP was for students who sat for PSLE in 2011

      2013 COP was for students who sat for PSLE in 2012 (they will be in Sec 1 in 2013)

      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
      • G Offline
        GDragon
        last edited by

        Is it ‘confirmed’ that 2014 COP will be lower than 2013 COP?

        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
        • DreamgearD Offline
          Dreamgear
          last edited by

          GDragon:
          Is it 'confirmed' that 2014 COP will be lower than 2013 COP?

          Nobody will dare to confirm this......

          1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
          • K Offline
            kwcllf
            last edited by

            Dreamgear:
            GDragon:

            Is it 'confirmed' that 2014 COP will be lower than 2013 COP?


            Nobody will dare to confirm this......

            Nothing can be sure. But there is a good chance that it would be lower.

            Last year was Dragon Year and there were 3,000+ extra students taking the PSLE. This practically pushed most of the COPs higher.

            1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
            • G Offline
              GLORYmum
              last edited by

              Dreamgear:
              GDragon:

              Is it 'confirmed' that 2014 COP will be lower than 2013 COP?


              Nobody will dare to confirm this......


              Whoever can confirm this must be a psychic who can predict the performance of the psle sitting this year. 佩服!

              1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
              • O Offline
                octoberbaby
                last edited by

                This year PSLE, killer paper will be Maths. Possible for COP to be lower. Not sure only hear say hear say. I just conveyed the message from coffee talk

                1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                • N Offline
                  ngl2010
                  last edited by

                  octoberbaby:
                  This year PSLE, killer paper will be Maths. Possible for COP to be lower. Not sure only hear say hear say. I just conveyed the message from coffee talk

                  There won't be any killer paper lah. I think the difficulty should be around the same as last year. If like 2009, there would be a lot of unhappiness again. Parents already have too much stress. We haven't heard anything from govt what they will do to our education system although govt already conducted so many discussions with public. If they set tough papers, the parents will pile up more tuition next year and get more stress...

                  1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                  • E Offline
                    EthanEthan
                    last edited by

                    Outsourcing:
                    Something for the experts here to ponder:


                    Assuming 3 students have the same 1st choice for SAP school Dunman high. All 3 meet Dhs cop requirement of 256. However, with the following scores:

                    A gets 255+1, B gets 254+2, C gets 253+3.

                    Base on merit of T-score, which I think exclude bonus points, A should be given the priority, followed by B and then C. Without even looking into the decimal marks, A should be selected ahead of B, followed by C. Am I right?

                    If the above scenario is truth, let us go to scenario 2. Assuming their 1st choices are Dhs.

                    D gets 255+1, E gets 254+3.

                    Again, based solely on T-score, D is standing ahead of E. Assuming D gets the last seat in Dhs when his turn comes. However, when it is E's turn to choose. E has a higher score of 257 then D's 256, after adding bonus points. The system will drop D in favour of E?

                    Experts, please enlighten.

                    Regards.

                    A gets 255+1, B gets 254+2, C gets 253+3

                    For SAP schools, A,B,C are considered to have 256. The decimal points will come into consideration.

                    Very sure about this as my relative daughter got 253+2 failed to get in St Nicks IP but classmates who scored 252+3 got in.

                    1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                    • N Offline
                      ngl2010
                      last edited by

                      EthanEthan:
                      Outsourcing:

                      Something for the experts here to ponder:


                      Assuming 3 students have the same 1st choice for SAP school Dunman high. All 3 meet Dhs cop requirement of 256. However, with the following scores:

                      A gets 255+1, B gets 254+2, C gets 253+3.

                      Base on merit of T-score, which I think exclude bonus points, A should be given the priority, followed by B and then C. Without even looking into the decimal marks, A should be selected ahead of B, followed by C. Am I right?

                      If the above scenario is truth, let us go to scenario 2. Assuming their 1st choices are Dhs.

                      D gets 255+1, E gets 254+3.

                      Again, based solely on T-score, D is standing ahead of E. Assuming D gets the last seat in Dhs when his turn comes. However, when it is E's turn to choose. E has a higher score of 257 then D's 256, after adding bonus points. The system will drop D in favour of E?

                      Experts, please enlighten.

                      Regards.


                      A gets 255+1, B gets 254+2, C gets 253+3

                      For SAP schools, A,B,C are considered to have 256. The decimal points will come into consideration.

                      Very sure about this as my relative daughter got 253+2 failed to get in St Nicks IP but classmates who scored 252+3 got in.

                      There are decimal points in the t-score that is not revealed to students. Most likely the classmates have higher decimal points than your relative's daughter.

                      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0

                      Hello! It looks like you're interested in this conversation, but you don't have an account yet.

                      Getting fed up of having to scroll through the same posts each visit? When you register for an account, you'll always come back to exactly where you were before, and choose to be notified of new replies (either via email, or push notification). You'll also be able to save bookmarks and upvote posts to show your appreciation to other community members.

                      With your input, this post could be even better 💗

                      Register Login
                      • 1
                      • 2
                      • 55
                      • 56
                      • 57
                      • 58
                      • 59
                      • 59 / 59
                      • First post
                        Last post



                      Online Users

                      Statistics

                      8

                      Online

                      210.8k

                      Users

                      34.3k

                      Topics

                      1.8m

                      Posts
                      Popular Topics
                      New to the KiasuParents forum? Tips and Tricks!
                      Choosing and Evaluating Primary Schools
                      DSA 2026
                      PSLE Discussions and Strategies
                      How much do you spend on the kids' tuition/enrichments?
                      SkillsFuture + anything related to upskilling/learning something new!

                        About Us Contact Us forum Terms of Service Privacy Policy