2019 PSLE Discussions and Strategies (Children born in 2007)
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Just for laugh. My gal whatsapp this to show me how much of homeworks she recd in sch for holiday cos I have also given add.tasks on top of that LOL.... i believe all kids are the same at this final lap. Jia you ah~
https://postimg.cc/qzRG0RhR -
patlsy79\" post_id=\"1933943\" time=\"1567698688\" user_id=\"65743:
Just for laugh. My gal whatsapp this to show me how much of homeworks she recd in sch for holiday cos I have also given add.tasks on top of that LOL.... i believe all kids are the same at this final lap. Jia you ah~
https://postimg.cc/qzRG0RhR
yr gal so cute..my side dd says little .. so got to depend on own de. I got to work.
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I am wondering why we have to use the formula X 0.75 as different schools, different standard . Some papers are more difficult than PSLE paper.
It’s quite difficult to calculate the T score so is it better to use XO.72 .
Based on my friend’s daughter previous T score, her calculation for Prelim exam was 277 but PSLE was 25x. -
jj_1808\" post_id=\"1933951\" time=\"1567729007\" user_id=\"31403:
I dont think it's so much that the difficulty of the paper differs by that much.
I am wondering why we have to use the formula X 0.75 as different schools, different standard . Some papers are more difficult than PSLE paper.
It’s quite difficult to calculate the T score so is it better to use XO.72 .
Based on my friend’s daughter previous T score, her calculation for Prelim exam was 277 but PSLE was 25x.
It's more that the average and standard deviation of the schools differ.
So for a student with identical marks in School A with a lower average, the calculated school T-score would be higher.
Vice versa for the same marks in School B with a higher average - the calculated T-score in the school is lower.
So depending on how their individual schools' average/ standard deviation differs from the national cohort in PSLE, their Tscore will differ as well. -
How about this T=50+10(x-m)/S? Is this going to be different from the 0.72-0.75?
x is the student’s raw score for the subject, m is the cohort’s average raw score for the subject, and S is the standard deviation (SD).
x is child' raw marks, am I correct to say that if child's raw mark is below average, the T = less than 50..I tried this and the results :yikes: or I can only say my child is very way behind :nailbite: -
patlsy79\" post_id=\"1933943\" time=\"1567698688\" user_id=\"65743:
Meanwhile my school:
Just for laugh. My gal whatsapp this to show me how much of homeworks she recd in sch for holiday cos I have also given add.tasks on top of that LOL.... i believe all kids are the same at this final lap. Jia you ah~
https://postimg.cc/qzRG0RhR
Nothing for chi and science
But math got paper1 n 2 due on next tue n mon :sad:
N english got paper also due on term 4
I think i can finish in 1 day, tho. But too lazy -
MrsKiasu\" post_id=\"1933965\" time=\"1567733535\" user_id=\"43981:
That is the exact T-score formula which is used by schools and MOE to calculate the T-score with the school or cohort average/ SD.
How about this T=50+10(x-m)/S? Is this going to be different from the 0.72-0.75?
x is the student’s raw score for the subject, m is the cohort’s average raw score for the subject, and S is the standard deviation (SD).
x is child' raw marks, am I correct to say that if child's raw mark is below average, the T = less than 50..I tried this and the results :yikes: or I can only say my child is very way behind :nailbite:
But since we all don't know the exact numbers, the 0.72 to 0.75 is the quick method way to guess the Tscore.
From last year's results on the forums, it looks close enough to get a rough gauge. We got about 0.73 from the prelims -> PSLE. Think some other forummers also indicated most within the range, some as high as 0.76.
Yes, if X < M, then the T-score for that subject is <50. Then you add up all the 4 subject T-scores for the final 3-digit number. -
Zappy\" post_id=\"1933973\" time=\"1567734893\" user_id=\"134817:
wow 0.76 is very generous. Does that mean the exams for that years is super tough?
That is the exact T-score formula which is used by schools and MOE to calculate the T-score with the school or cohort average/ SD.MrsKiasu\" post_id=\"1933965\" time=\"1567733535\" user_id=\"43981:
How about this T=50+10(x-m)/S? Is this going to be different from the 0.72-0.75?
x is the student’s raw score for the subject, m is the cohort’s average raw score for the subject, and S is the standard deviation (SD).
x is child' raw marks, am I correct to say that if child's raw mark is below average, the T = less than 50..I tried this and the results :yikes: or I can only say my child is very way behind :nailbite:
But since we all don't know the exact numbers, the 0.72 to 0.75 is the quick method way to guess the Tscore.
From last year's results on the forums, it looks close enough to get a rough gauge. We got about 0.73 from the prelims -> PSLE. Think some other forummers also indicated most within the range, some as high as 0.76.
Yes, if X < M, then the T-score for that subject is <50. Then you add up all the 4 subject T-scores for the final 3-digit number. -
Zappy\" post_id=\"1933973\" time=\"1567734893\" user_id=\"134817:
:thankyou:
That is the exact T-score formula which is used by schools and MOE to calculate the T-score with the school or cohort average/ SD.MrsKiasu\" post_id=\"1933965\" time=\"1567733535\" user_id=\"43981:
How about this T=50+10(x-m)/S? Is this going to be different from the 0.72-0.75?
x is the student’s raw score for the subject, m is the cohort’s average raw score for the subject, and S is the standard deviation (SD).
x is child' raw marks, am I correct to say that if child's raw mark is below average, the T = less than 50..I tried this and the results :yikes: or I can only say my child is very way behind :nailbite:
But since we all don't know the exact numbers, the 0.72 to 0.75 is the quick method way to guess the Tscore.
From last year's results on the forums, it looks close enough to get a rough gauge. We got about 0.73 from the prelims -> PSLE. Think some other forummers also indicated most within the range, some as high as 0.76.
Yes, if X < M, then the T-score for that subject is <50. Then you add up all the 4 subject T-scores for the final 3-digit number.
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