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    PSLE 2009 RESULTS!!

    Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Primary Schools - Academic Support
    1.3k Posts 223 Posters 662.3k Views 1 Watching
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    • K Offline
      kathysg2009
      last edited by

      Qifa : 290 (top in Sin)


      Ai Tong : 280
      Blangah Rise : 273
      Bukit Panjang : 280
      Canberra : 273
      Catholic High : 280
      CHIJ St Nicholas : 280
      CHIJ Toa Payoh : 270
      Chong Fu : 270
      Clementi : 262
      Coral : 268
      East Spring : 271
      Greenridge : 285
      Gongshang : 287
      Fairfield : 273
      Fengshan : 279
      Fuhua : 271
      Gan Eng Seng : 275
      Haig Girls': 274+
      Holy Innocents' : 272
      Hougang : 281
      Jie Min : 269
      Juying : 263
      Kheng Cheng : 270
      Kuo Chuan : 269
      Maris Stella : 271
      Mee Toh : 256
      Nan Chiau : 282
      Nanyang : 287
      Northland : 268
      North View : 265
      Opera Estate : 264
      Pei Chun : 274
      Pei Hwa : 280
      Poi Ching : 268
      Raffles Girls : 286
      Radin Mas : 272
      Red Swastika : 277
      Rosyth : 287
      St Anthony's : 271
      St Anthony's Canossian : 274
      St Gabriel's : 267
      St Hilda's : 280
      St Stephen's: 268
      South View : 286 (2 students)
      Tao Nan : 281 (2nd 280, 4x 279)
      Yangzheng : 278
      Yew Tee : 272


      Added St Stephens' and Haig Girls'[/quote]

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      • C Offline
        csc
        last edited by

        hquek:
        From asiaone


        \"The top primary six student this year is Qiu Biqing, a girl from Qifa Primary School in West Coast, with an aggregate score of 290.

        Her father, Mr Qiu Guo Hua, 45, is a research fellow at the National University of Singapore, and her mother, Madam Xie Xiaojin, 42, is a research assistant there. They both work in a physiology lab.

        According to the Straits Times, she could barely speak any English when she moved here from China in 2006 with her family.\"

        if that's true, then we really should examine ourselves. Most of our kids grew up knowing English, but this young lass who barely spoke any English in 2006, can be top achiever in 2009. It must have been a great mountain to overcome and she did...congrats to her, and I'll take it as inspiration for myself to do better!
        That's really amazing ...I'm so veri impressed. What an inspiration!

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        • 3 Offline
          3Boys
          last edited by

          hquek:
          From asiaone


          \"The top primary six student this year is Qiu Biqing, a girl from Qifa Primary School in West Coast, with an aggregate score of 290.

          Her father, Mr Qiu Guo Hua, 45, is a research fellow at the National University of Singapore, and her mother, Madam Xie Xiaojin, 42, is a research assistant there. They both work in a physiology lab.

          According to the Straits Times, she could barely speak any English when she moved here from China in 2006 with her family.\"
          A fabulous, fabulous achievement!

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          • W Offline
            watmekiasu
            last edited by

            hquek:
            From asiaone


            \"The top primary six student this year is Qiu Biqing, a girl from Qifa Primary School in West Coast, with an aggregate score of 290.

            Her father, Mr Qiu Guo Hua, 45, is a research fellow at the National University of Singapore, and her mother, Madam Xie Xiaojin, 42, is a research assistant there. They both work in a physiology lab.

            According to the Straits Times, she could barely speak any English when she moved here from China in 2006 with her family.\"

            if that's true, then we really should examine ourselves. Most of our kids grew up knowing English, but this young lass who barely spoke any English in 2006, can be top achiever in 2009. It must have been a great mountain to overcome and she did...congrats to her, and I'll take it as inspiration for myself to do better!
            Don't you think genetics played a part here? No doubt she is incredibly smart but she had good genes and is one year older than her cohort.

            1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
            • F Offline
              Fairy
              last edited by

              radiantmum:
              Would be interesting to find out & rank % of A students produced per school instead ... anyone to kick-off the list

              NYPS

              200(42.1%) with T-score >= 250
              Maths 255 (54.5%) A*
              Science 189 (40.4%) A*
              Eng 126 (26.9%) A*
              CL 131 (28.2%) A*
              HCL 258 (69.5%) Distinction & Merit

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              • jedamumJ Offline
                jedamum
                last edited by

                csc:
                hquek:

                From asiaone


                \"The top primary six student this year is Qiu Biqing, a girl from Qifa Primary School in West Coast, with an aggregate score of 290.

                Her father, Mr Qiu Guo Hua, 45, is a research fellow at the National University of Singapore, and her mother, Madam Xie Xiaojin, 42, is a research assistant there. They both work in a physiology lab.

                According to the Straits Times, she could barely speak any English when she moved here from China in 2006 with her family.\"

                if that's true, then we really should examine ourselves. Most of our kids grew up knowing English, but this young lass who barely spoke any English in 2006, can be top achiever in 2009. It must have been a great mountain to overcome and she did...congrats to her, and I'll take it as inspiration for myself to do better!

                That's really amazing ...I'm so veri impressed. What an inspiration!

                my boy's neighbourhood school's top scorer last year is also not local and she joined the school at P4 with poor command of language. now she is in RGSS.

                1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                • C Offline
                  CactusInDesert
                  last edited by

                  mummyloves:
                  kathysg2009:

                  I feel for you but please do not even tell your child that you spent $$$ and yet he got low mark etc. For your son as it is he may be feeling down but on top of that if you tell him what you wrote below - his confidence will be shattered forever. Please understand - your son and his life is more precious than PSLE. I know it is a disappointing news but think about this - it is not end of the world and God willing, with his efforts and your support - he can do better for future. So, please do not dispair.


                  Went today to my son's school to collect his results - it was very heart breaking for me to see some children cry. They need our help and support and please let us not them feel miserable just because if they didn't do that well in PSLE.

                  Take care and God bless.



                  :goodpost: Timely reminder that while we are all kiasu parents in Singapore, what really matters are our kids. And their road in life is still so long... Many things can change years down the road, I have many students who did v well in pSLE but only doing so-so now and some who didn't do well in PSLE, actually at some turning points actually blossomed and doing well now... PSLE is not the \"be all and end all!\"

                  Yeah, back in my time (1980s), I got a result which either go normal/express stream. My sister even spoke up for me that I did quite well as my result was 100 marks above the lowest score. I chose to go express stream in a lousy sec school (which has disappeared now for reason you should know). I buckled up and did reasonably well and went in good JC and local University. And here I am, doing reasonably well in my career too. I have a colleague who was PSC scholar but doing so so in the company.

                  I heard those who scored well in PSLE but ended pregnant, etc...so, PSLE result is just a beginning of a marathon race in life. Don't harp on it too much.

                  1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                  • H Offline
                    hquek
                    last edited by

                    watmekiasu:

                    Don't you think genetics played a part here? No doubt she is incredibly smart but she had good genes and is one year older than her cohort.
                    Nature yes for sure. But Nurture is equally important. At least that gives us working parents a hope...But I still firmly believe that it must not have been an easy path for her (to master english and figure out what the classes are all about, in a foreign language).

                    1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                    • M Offline
                      mommyNg
                      last edited by

                      Interesting! Sorry, can’t help but notice that this looks like another case of high SES -> high academic achievement…


                      p.s. SES = socioeconomic status; usually includes measure of family income, education, and occupation

                      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                      • L Offline
                        lwm99
                        last edited by

                        hquek:
                        From asiaone According to the Straits Times, she could barely speak any English when she moved here from China in 2006 with her family.\"


                        if that's true, then we really should examine ourselves. Most of our kids grew up knowing English, but this young lass who barely spoke any English in 2006, can be top achiever in 2009. It must have been a great mountain to overcome and she did...congrats to her, and I'll take it as inspiration for myself to do better!
                        That also let us think about those who find learning Chinese difficult. We should learn from her.

                        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0

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