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    Saint Andrews/ACS Rugby Brawl

    Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Sports, Fitness & Athletics
    73 Posts 19 Posters 28.8k Views 1 Watching
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    • C Offline
      csc
      last edited by

      Busymom:
      MMM:


      Really disgusted to hear about the case of the boy who now suffers from permanent disabilities. As a mum, I told my son that even if he can make it to ACS, that school is a BIG NO NO for me.

      Same here, though not a big NO NO, but would rather send my DS to another school.

      Oh dear, later get stoned by others...

      Please don't say until like that leh....just because of a few black sheep. 😞

      My son enjoys his student life there. He was not from the affiliated primary schools but has no problem integrating into the school and mixes around very well with his classmates. As far as I know and from my intereaction with his classmates and their parents, they appear to be really nice and polite.

      And when his classmates do come to my home for their projects, they are well-behaved and well-mannered. I'm impressed, actually.

      And Dr Ong is a very friendly and nice principal. πŸ˜„

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      • B Offline
        Busymom
        last edited by

        csc:
        Please don't say until like that leh....just because of a few black sheep. 😞


        My son enjoys his student life there. He was not from the affiliated primary schools but has no problem integrating into the school and mixes around very well with his classmates. As far as I know and from my intereaction with his classmates and their parents, they appear to be really nice and polite.

        And when his classmates do come to my home for their projects, they are well-behaved and well-mannered. I'm impressed, actually.

        And Dr Ong is a very friendly and nice principal. πŸ˜„
        Yes, yes, there are some black sheep in every school.

        For me, it's just a personal preference due to some other reasons, and anyway, I was referring more to a choice of primary school for DS.

        By the way, one of our friends' DS was from from ACS Primary and now in ACS(I). The boy is extremely well-behaved. At the end of the day, it is the upbringing and the guidance that the child has received from parents that counts.

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        • corneyAmberC Offline
          corneyAmber
          last edited by

          Busymom:
          Yes, yes, there are some black sheep in every school.


          For me, it's just a personal preference due to some other reasons, and anyway, I was referring more to a choice of primary school for DS.

          By the way, one of our friends' DS was from from ACS Primary and now in ACS(I). The boy is extremely well-behaved. At the end of the day, it is the upbringing and the guidance that the child has received from parents that counts.
          Yes it is the black sheep that is tainting....so I am in search of the white ones to change my views too.... I am sure they exist as in all schools. However, I feel the degree of naughtiness can really get overboard these days.

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          • C Offline
            csc
            last edited by

            Busymom:
            Yes, yes, there are some black sheep in every school.


            For me, it's just a personal preference due to some other reasons, and anyway, I was referring more to a choice of primary school for DS.

            By the way, one of our friends' DS was from from ACS Primary and now in ACS(I). The boy is extremely well-behaved. At the end of the day, it is the upbringing and the guidance that the child has received from parents that counts.
            Amen to that. πŸ˜„

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            • C Offline
              cascada
              last edited by

              I am not familiar with rugby games. However, from what I watched on TV/movies, the players in rugby games worn head guards, huge padded attires, and maybe even knee guard? Do the players in Singapore wear these safety features?

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              • B Offline
                bombomlee
                last edited by

                cascada:
                I am not familiar with rugby games. However, from what I watched on TV/movies, the players in rugby games worn head guards, huge padded attires, and maybe even knee guard? Do the players in Singapore wear these safety features?

                You really have no idea what rugby is. What you have stated is American Football.

                Go to youtube and search for All blacks vs Tonga etc etc and you know what real rugby is. They do wear headguards but thats for the scrums. Only 1 guy wears it, thats the guy to catch the ball during a scrum. He wears it to protect his ears from getting ripped off during the scuffle.

                And, I was from SASS, like the first few guys πŸ™‚

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                • 3 Offline
                  3Boys
                  last edited by

                  Wow, this thread ran on! I must admit, being an SA boy, to chuckling a bit with all the anti-ACS posts here :lol:


                  Boys are boys and men are men. Whatever excesses, eventually people mellow. So yeah, ACS schoolboys are insufferable but I think they grow up reasonably ok, almost as good as SA boys..... πŸ˜‰

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                  • P Offline
                    pinkapple
                    last edited by

                    or as bad...

                    :siam:

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                    • 3 Offline
                      3Boys
                      last edited by

                      pinkapple:
                      or as bad...

                      :siam:
                      touche...

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                      • JenniferJ Offline
                        Jennifer
                        last edited by

                        Busymom:
                        Yes, yes, there are some black sheep in every school.


                        For me, it's just a personal preference due to some other reasons, and anyway, I was referring more to a choice of primary school for DS.

                        By the way, one of our friends' DS was from from ACS Primary and now in ACS(I). The boy is extremely well-behaved. At the end of the day, it is the upbringing and the guidance that the child has received from parents that counts.
                        Just the other day, I fetched my P3 boy home. While crossing a road inside our condo, I told my boy to watch for cars. A ACS boy who was walking ahead of me, next to my boy immediately hold out his hand to sort of shield my boy from crossing. I thought that was really sweet of the ACS boy.

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