Anglo-Chinese School (Independent)
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autolycus:
How about those who want to transfer from other IP? They do not join JAE so they use their own IP Year 4 results? They apply separately?The nett COP for ACJC (that is, after all bonus points are used) is 6.
The nett COP for ACS(I) is around 4 these days. -
Snow Crystal: Aha, that question about ACS(I) COPs in 2013… very hard to speculate. Depends, but I suspect the kiasu tendencies will force the COP up a bit. Hope I’m wrong. For those transferring into Year 5 from other IPs, in the past this was done on a case-by-case basis, or through DSA. But I hear that loophole will soon be closed, except for students from MGS IP — which is designed to move students seamlessly into ACS(I) Year 5.
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autolycus:
Snow Crystal: Aha, that question about ACS(I) COPs in 2013... very hard to speculate. Depends, but I suspect the kiasu tendencies will force the COP up a bit. Hope I'm wrong. For those transferring into Year 5 from other IPs, in the past this was done on a case-by-case basis, or through DSA. But I hear that loophole will soon be closed, except for students from MGS IP — which is designed to move students seamlessly into ACS(I) Year 5.
COP up? :scared: -- oh no! :faint: :gloomy: This year possible- due to Dragon Baby Effect
In the DSA thread someone posted that ACSI is suitable for those more inclined in humanities. That is the impression I have too, thus earlier questions. I wish ACSI can publish information like how many of their students go into non-humanities uni facilities .... -
ACS(I) is only more inclined to the humanities in the sense that creative thinking is more encouraged over a broader range. ACS, historically, has been very science-minded; consider the ACSian MPs in Parliament now, for example. Tharman S and Ng Eng Hen are high-profile examples. It's just that they are more broadly educated than the usual scientist...
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autolycus:
Tharman S and Ng Eng Hen are high-profile examples. It's just that they are more broadly educated than the usual scientist...
Sure?
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kamom:
*grin*autolycus:
Tharman S and Ng Eng Hen are high-profile examples. It's just that they are more broadly educated than the usual scientist...
Sure?
Eh some clues to that can be found in https://www.dropbox.com/s/orr68znjoijjorf/2005%20Proxy%20Arena%20%28Edited%29.pdf (yes 2005 is a long time ago). Enjoy. -
Anyone can share for Y3, is Lit complusory? Or can do History and Geog?
Thanks -
Yes, for Y3, Eng/Lit is compulsory. That’s because for the IB programme, Lit is a compulsory component (English A, at Standard or Higher Level). You can try to do it with both History and Geog, but understandably few people want to do that and if there are too few, the school will not open up a class for it, due to timetabling constraints.
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Thanks, what about for the Express?
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autolycus:
Yes, for Y3, Eng/Lit is compulsory. That's because for the IB programme, Lit is a compulsory component (English A, at Standard or Higher Level). You can try to do it with both History and Geog, but understandably few people want to do that and if there are too few, the school will not open up a class for it, due to timetabling constraints.
Hi autolycus,
When you say Eng/Lit is compulsory, does it mean Eng = Lit? So one would not do something like GP kind of Eng?
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