Club 2005 Kids
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I must be the odd one out. I donβt worry about exam techniques and am against teaching tailored for exams. At this age, I want a bigger approach and picture. I feel that they will eventually pick up the exam smarts later.
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Mawar:
I must be the odd one out. I don't worry about exam techniques and am against teaching tailored for exams. At this age, I want a bigger approach and picture. I feel that they will eventually pick up the exam smarts later.
I'm sure you are not the odd one.
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MintyMin:
Mine bo briefing leh.. hmm...
Same here Pal... didn't hear anything...
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Morning mummies...
So long didn't greet our mornings.....
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Mawar:
I must be the odd one out. I don't worry about exam techniques and am against teaching tailored for exams. At this age, I want a bigger approach and picture. I feel that they will eventually pick up the exam smarts later.
My p4 treats tests and exams like daily worksheets and has no concept of techniques lol. I feel that assessments are part of school life so they shouldn't become a big deal. We don't usually know exactly when exams are scheduled but nobody believes this. :rotflmao:
My blur-blur p2 is very different from ds though, and I doubt she'll figure out exam techniques like time management herself. Plus ds1 has experienced full length exams papers since p1; plenty of chances for him to 'practise'. I kinda wish my dd had exams in p1.
If we don't make exams out to be high-stakes and thus scary for little ones, they wouldn't be all stressed out about them mah. I can understand though that results, class ranking, streaming etc are important to many parents.
Mawar, I really like what you said about bigger picture.
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Castle House:
My son's school has never bothered to give parents briefings... So nice of some schools to do so!MintyMin:
Mine bo briefing leh.. hmm...
Same here Pal... didn't hear anything...
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CayennePepper:
There are no \"mini tests\"? dd1 had them. So I guess there will be gradual build-up to the big paper, SA2 for them this yr bah.Mawar:
I must be the odd one out. I don't worry about exam techniques and am against teaching tailored for exams. At this age, I want a bigger approach and picture. I feel that they will eventually pick up the exam smarts later.
My p4 treats tests and exams like daily worksheets and has no concept of techniques lol. I feel that assessments are part of school life so they shouldn't become a big deal. We don't usually know exactly when exams are scheduled but nobody believes this. :rotflmao:
My blur-blur p2 is very different from ds though, and I doubt she'll figure out exam techniques like time management herself. Plus ds1 has experienced full length exams papers since p1; plenty of chances for him to 'practise'. I kinda wish my dd had exams in p1.
If we don't make exams out to be high-stakes and thus scary for little ones, they wouldn't be all stressed out about them mah. I can understand though that results, class ranking, streaming etc are important to many parents.
Mawar, I really like what you said about bigger picture.
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SAHM_TAN:
YES, I was shocked when discovered milk can cause cancer. BUT....but chocolate too ?
I am beginning to think what doesnt cause cancer. coz they say Cow's Milk and chocolate also causes cancer.Kissgurami:
[quote=\"SAHM_TAN\"]
Don't drink too much coffee though, saw Dr. Oz's show that coffee can cause cancer.
my drinking is limited coz I dont like coffee, just the caffeine shot.
[/quote]Milk can cause CANCER!!! Then what about babies that need to drink milk???
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Castle House:
Good morningMorning mummies...
So long didn't greet our mornings.....
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Kissgurami:
DDs school is holding it the following week. Did you check with the school?[/quote]Not all school will hold such briefing....at least my son's school don't...
Not sure if my school will hold a briefing. That's why :lovesite:SAHM_TAN:
[quote=\"Castle House\"]Hi mummies...
Daddy missing... :razz:
Good to have such briefing.... to keep all parents aware if they or their kids are experiencing it for the 1st time... :scared:
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