Principal of top school under investigation for hiring prost

[annamylee]

phtthp:

problem is .... when MOE appoint a male to head the leadership position of a primary / Secondary school/ JC, how to tell the morals of a male character ?

They may need to spend some money for PI to investigate.....worth it or not? I am not sure.

[keroppi]

phtthp:

problem is .... when MOE appoint a male to head the leadership position of a primary / Secondary school/ JC, how to assess the morals of the new male character that's going to lead the school, all staff and pupils under him ?

precisely. it's easier said than done.
the best they can do is some background checks, that's all.

[verykiasu2010]

MMM:

buds:

[quote=\"WeiHan\"]ok...


1. Maha Bodhi School
2. Pei Chun Public School
3. Rulang Primary School

Thought report said East?
How come got Rulang?

MBS principal is a lady and has been there for many years.... On hindsight, might be better to have female principals :? So far the scandals involve man at the top.[/quote]not true lah, some time ago was reported a female & married teacher got involved with her student/ex-student, a boy, and she was jailed

[Joule]

why are they investigating this crap cases


and ignoring the other cases, esp the cases of the chow ang mos who can beat up our locals and then jump bail and get away scot free

this is a MINOR case compared to them

[iFirefly]

phtthp:

from Nanyang Junior college.


parents and fellow colleagues were surprised at his sudden resignation in December :-
http://www.kiasuparents.com/kiasu/forum/viewtopic.php?f=38&t=4515&start=900

So, is the culprit from Nanyang JC or Pei Chun? Quite confused now...

[Honey]

He studied at Nanyang JC but was P at Pei Chun till last Dec.

[phankao]

firefly38:

phtthp:

from Nanyang Junior college.


parents and fellow colleagues were surprised at his sudden resignation in December :-
http://www.kiasuparents.com/kiasu/forum/viewtopic.php?f=38&t=4515&start=900

So, is the culprit from Nanyang JC or Pei Chun? Quite confused now...

wah, if principal of Nanyang JC would be so funny bc his wife is the previous principal of St Nicholas (left last Dec 2011). But I think I read it as it's the principal of Pei Chun and he studied in Nanyang JC, lah.

[MummyThreeStreams]

I understand calls from the public to better assess our civil servants/public service leaders. But, from a lay person’s perspective, I think it is not so easy to assess the morals of a person.


I think you can get a sense of a person’s character and personality (e.g. selfish, timid, gregarious, caring, impulsive etc.) through interacting with him/her, and even through tests; but how are you going to assess if he/she is likely to get into sexually dubious situations/take drugs/gamble/borrow from loan sharks etc. etc.?

You can’t ask them outright coz of course they will be smart enough to say no. And how do you test for it? Put pictures of scantily clad people in front of them and measure their heart rate? (By this measure many of us would fail!!) Isn’t this why, in many such situations, everyone gets so shocked when the scandal is revealed, because even those close to them would have no inkling that he/she would be capable of such acts?

Anyway, I think those people in that long long list must be freaking out already! I feel sorry for their families. Utterly humiliating.

This should be a reminder to those in prominent positions (especially in the public sector), that even if they have not committed a crime, they must not do anything that would bring their professions/families into disrepute. If the truth comes out (which they must assume will happen one day), they (and their innocent families) will need to deal with the public humiliation. I don’t know where they can put their faces now, given that Singapore is so small… The huge amount of publicity can be very effective in preventing people from falling into temptation.

[Lilac66]

MummyThreeStreams:

I understand calls from the public to better assess our civil servants/public service leaders. But, from a lay person's perspective, I think it is not so easy to assess the morals of a person.


I think you can get a sense of a person's character and personality (e.g. selfish, timid, gregarious, caring, impulsive etc.) through interacting with him/her, and even through tests; but how are you going to assess if he/she is likely to get into sexually dubious situations/take drugs/gamble/borrow from loan sharks etc. etc.?

You can't ask them outright coz of course they will be smart enough to say no. And how do you test for it? Put pictures of scantily clad people in front of them and measure their heart rate? (By this measure many of us would fail!!) Isn't this why, in many such situations, everyone gets so shocked when the scandal is revealed, because even those close to them would have no inkling that he/she would be capable of such acts?

Anyway, I think those people in that long long list must be freaking out already! I feel sorry for their families. Utterly humiliating.

This should be a reminder to those in prominent positions (especially in the public sector), that even if they have not committed a crime, they must not do anything that would bring their professions/families into disrepute. If the truth comes out (which they must assume will happen one day), they (and their innocent families) will need to deal with the public humiliation. I don't know where they can put their faces now, given that Singapore is so small... The huge amount of publicity can be very effective in preventing people from falling into temptation.

Well-said.And I'm in fact grateful for the evolution of social media. With it, many things can't be kept under wraps for long. Even though the MSM did not identify the P, just a google search on him will reveal his identity with pics, no less.

So with this \"threat\", I hope the civil servants/ office-holders will think before they act.

[laughingcat]

I still don't get it....why some men like to \"share\"? :?