COP 2012 - For Secondary Schools in 2013
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EthanEthan:
There are decimal points in the t-score that is not revealed to students. Most likely the classmates have higher decimal points than your relative's daughter.Outsourcing:
Something for the experts here to ponder:
Assuming 3 students have the same 1st choice for SAP school Dunman high. All 3 meet Dhs cop requirement of 256. However, with the following scores:
A gets 255+1, B gets 254+2, C gets 253+3.
Base on merit of T-score, which I think exclude bonus points, A should be given the priority, followed by B and then C. Without even looking into the decimal marks, A should be selected ahead of B, followed by C. Am I right?
If the above scenario is truth, let us go to scenario 2. Assuming their 1st choices are Dhs.
D gets 255+1, E gets 254+3.
Again, based solely on T-score, D is standing ahead of E. Assuming D gets the last seat in Dhs when his turn comes. However, when it is E's turn to choose. E has a higher score of 257 then D's 256, after adding bonus points. The system will drop D in favour of E?
Experts, please enlighten.
Regards.
A gets 255+1, B gets 254+2, C gets 253+3
For SAP schools, A,B,C are considered to have 256. The decimal points will come into consideration.
Very sure about this as my relative daughter got 253+2 failed to get in St Nicks IP but classmates who scored 252+3 got in.