zac's mum\" post_id=\"1935816\" time=\"1568787435\" user_id=\"53606:[quote=\"zac's mum\" post_id=1935816 time=1568787435 user_id=53606]
dylanmummy2003\" post_id=\"1935767\" time=\"1568769922\" user_id=\"116705:[quote=\"Black Cat\" post_id=1935659 time=1568695176 user_id=165611]Hi there,
I understand that Crest Sec Sch and Spectra Sec Sch dont receive online submissions of Sec Sch applications. Does it mean a parent would need to go down personally to BOTH schools to submit hardcopy application forms? Or going down to one school (eg Crest) is sufficient; if that school has no more vacancy, then my child is posted by default to the other sch (eg. Spectra)?
Would anyone know abt this? What documentation do i have to bring in addition to forms and psle transcripts (birth cert too?)
if a kid is eligible for N(T) course, i will suggest to select normal secondary school with N(A) and N(T) course.
as i have personally seen a kid, who is posted to N(T) course. at first the parents want to put this kid to Spectra, but we advised the parents to select normal secondary. cos if the kid is late bloomer and can do well in Sec 1 and Sec 2, still have chance to be promoted to N(A) class. if go to Spectra, means have to change to other secondary schools which has N(A) course.
true enough, that kid works hard, and was promoted to Sec 2 N(A). no need to change secondary school.[/quote]
I agree that’s something you can consider.
By the way, the line between N(T) and N(A) course will not be so stark in the pilot secondary schools that will start subject-based banding next year.
For for example, your child may enter the N(T) course due to his T-score, but for example if only the MT was pulling his score down, actually the other subjects are quite good, he may be able to “upgrade” and take the other subjects at N(A) level.
Read more about the SBB pilot schools here:
https://www.channelnewsasia.com/news/singapore/subject-based-banding-secondary-schools-pilot-moe-11868662[/quote]Thanks for the link. I guess that is why going to a school with N(T) and N(A) streams will help instead of schools just focusing on N(T) alone.