Some students fail to thrive on Integrated Programme scheme
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less kiasu liao:
But..........grandkids cham liao!!! Must watch and wait for Kiasugrandparents forum.
:rotflmao: :rotflmao: :rotflmao: -
not sure if all of us still be around by then, at KiasuGRANDparents forum opening ceremony. :rotflmao: :rotflmao: :evil: :rahrah:
:roll: :xedfingers: -
phtthp:
not sure if all of us still be around by then, at KiasuGRANDparents forum opening ceremony. :rotflmao: :rotflmao: :evil: :rahrah:
:roll: :xedfingers:
Choy! Haha.... CKS will make sure it's open earlier. His DD only gg p1 next year but he founded KSP a few years back. So his DD come out to work, he will yearn for grandkids and form a KSGP forum quickly to learn tips on how to be a grandpa haha
hope he won't :spank: me
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Pen88n:
I still have nightmares about my A levels.
. 1 A Level is more than enough for me
:xedfingers: !!!
I can't wait for my youngest to finish psle cos I will.only jagar until psle. After that, pls take care of yourself cos mummy wants to go honey moon with daddy.
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Belle2011:
I am just curious if there are sufficient vacancies in the top JCs (eg RJC, VJC, TJC, HCI etc) for those who enter after taking O levels, given the current IP setting.
If the IPs schools have their own existing students progressing from Year 4 (Sec 4) to JC 1 & 2, I suppose then there are not many left. I think 20% of the vacancies are for those not from RGS & RI (if I'm right). That is also perhaps the reason parents want their kids to go into RGS or RI or one of the IP schools
If many more schools become IP, there are not many JCs vacancies left for the O levels kids. Therefore, these kids will probably end up in Poly. I'm not against poly but this may not be what the kids want to be in.
I was hoping my kids can go into an IP for the reason that there may not be many vacancies left in JCs. My kids will most probably not going to the poly if they cant get into the JCs, that leaves us with one choice, that is to go overseas. It's ashamed (assuming) that a child gets 10 to 15 points and cant get into a JC and end up in a college and uni overseas. I believe the government is risking losing these kids (not coming back)..... sorry..... looks like i think so far and deviates from the original context :evil: -
Lynn2010:
for RI / HCI at the JC2 level, the cohort size is about 1200 per year for each schoolBelle2011:
I am just curious if there are sufficient vacancies in the top JCs (eg RJC, VJC, TJC, HCI etc) for those who enter after taking O levels, given the current IP setting.
If the IPs schools have their own existing students progressing from Year 4 (Sec 4) to JC 1 & 2, I suppose then there are not many left. I think 20% of the vacancies are for those not from RGS & RI (if I'm right). That is also perhaps the reason parents want their kids to go into RGS or RI or one of the IP schools
If many more schools become IP, there are not many JCs vacancies left for the O levels kids. Therefore, these kids will probably end up in Poly. I'm not against poly but this may not be what the kids want to be in.
I was hoping my kids can go into an IP for the reason that there may not be many vacancies left in JCs. My kids will most probably not going to the poly if they cant get into the JCs, that leaves us with one choice, that is to go overseas. It's ashamed (assuming) that a child gets 10 to 15 points and cant get into a JC and end up in a college and uni overseas. I believe the government is risking losing these kids (not coming back)..... sorry..... looks like i think so far and deviates from the original context :evil:
for HCI, there are 450 boys from HCI (high school) year 4 and 450 girls from NYGH, making a total of 900. therefore it is estimated 300 are vacancies for O level intake. hence 300/1200 = 25%
similar numbers for RI. and besides RI / HCI, there are other JC/IP schools like VJC, NJC, DHS, RV, TJC, AC, SA etc who are equally highly ranked -
for RI / HCI at the JC2 level, the cohort size is about 1200 per year for each school
for HCI, there are 450 boys from HCI (high school) year 4 and 450 girls from NYGH, making a total of 900. therefore it is estimated 300 are vacancies for O level intake. hence 300/1200 = 25%
similar numbers for RI. and besides RI / HCI, there are other JC/IP schools like VJC, NJC, DHS, RV, TJC, AC, SA etc who are equally highly ranked[/quote]
Thanks for the info β¦ i supposed the number of vacancies should be good enough for the better students to go in. -
Chenonceau:
Hi Chenon,
:udawoman: Waaaaah!! You're an amazing woman!! I'm really impressed! Good at Math and a prize-winning sportswoman. I was a fat potato in secondary school and never been good at Math. :udawoman: I also think you speak like a true sportswoman. My DD sometimes says this too. I don't think this aspect has changed from the time mata wore shortsksi:
I am sharing this experience as an alternative view that sometimes we may not know what magic such schedule can do for us. When pushed to our limits, the unknown side of us surfaced. I actually got to know myself better in that year and I never fell sick throughout the ordeal. The lesson I derived from this experience was priceless and left indelible memories of my best days in school. Everyday I share with my child, don't underestimate the steel under herself.
But of course I must qualify....those might be deemed as the days that \"mata wear shorts\" days when I was receiving my sec education....so please read this with a pinch of salt as an alternative view.
Your sharing did effectively round out the discussion somewhat so that people can get a more accurate view of the joyful demands of being a sportswoman.
Please don't me me shy leh..... :oops: :oops: :oops:
I hesitated in sharing at first because I thought it was not quite appropriate given that:
(1) it happened so long ago.............so many things have changed by 2011.
(2) I never had the same stress as kids who entered with DSA; the demands were largely self-imposed, not a contract with the school
(3) I was \"gong gong\"....not much thoughts in my mind except to win the trophy...............kids today have much more brain power.
Anyway thanks.
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Funx3:
Aiyo Funx3... I hope I donβt θ――δΊΊεεΌ....
ksi-jie, U Never Fail to Amaze!
Ha Ha ....
Must Ask My Gal to Read your Post - U R A Really Inspiring Good Role Model!
:udawoman:
On her own, your dd is already a role model herself from what I have read of her, kudos to you!
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ksi:
Hi Chenon,
:udawoman: Waaaaah!! You're an amazing woman!! I'm really impressed! Good at Math and a prize-winning sportswoman. I was a fat potato in secondary school and never been good at Math. :udawoman: I also think you speak like a true sportswoman. My DD sometimes says this too. I don't think this aspect has changed from the time mata wore shortsChenonceau:
[quote=\"ksi\"]I am sharing this experience as an alternative view that sometimes we may not know what magic such schedule can do for us. When pushed to our limits, the unknown side of us surfaced. I actually got to know myself better in that year and I never fell sick throughout the ordeal. The lesson I derived from this experience was priceless and left indelible memories of my best days in school. Everyday I share with my child, don't underestimate the steel under herself.
But of course I must qualify....those might be deemed as the days that \"mata wear shorts\" days when I was receiving my sec education....so please read this with a pinch of salt as an alternative view.
Your sharing did effectively round out the discussion somewhat so that people can get a more accurate view of the joyful demands of being a sportswoman.
Please don't me me shy leh..... :oops: :oops: :oops:
I hesitated in sharing at first because I thought it was not quite appropriate given that:
(1) it happened so long ago.............so many things have changed by 2011.
(2) I never had the same stress as kids who entered with DSA; the demands were largely self-imposed, not a contract with the school
(3) I was \"gong gong\"....not much thoughts in my mind except to win the trophy...............kids today have much more brain power.
Anyway thanks.
[/quote] :snuggles: So humble. You deserve the praise. I've always wished I had had the opportunity to do sports competitively. My mom believed it was not ladylike to do too much sports and I never got to do so much of it. It's wonderful that you did both study and sport well. I want that for my kids too.
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