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    edima70

    @edima70

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    Latest posts made by edima70

    • RE: 2015 O Levels (Sec 4)

      zbear:
      Is the O level timetable out already?

      Yup, it's out on the seab website.

      posted in Secondary Schools - Academic Support
      E
      edima70
    • RE: Raffles Institution (Year 1-4)

      DoDo Bird:
      edima70:

      [quote=\"DoDo Bird\"]Any students or parent can help to explain the different between the Humanities Programme (HP) and the Arts Stream in RI (JC) ?


      Humanities Programme are MOE special programs for academically able students with the ability and interest to study the Humanities subjects at the pre-university level.
      Students in the Arts stream do not study any H2 Science subjects in RI.
      Students in humanities program are also Arts students.

      So other than being in the MOE special program there isn't any different ?[/quote]You can think of the Humanities program as a gifted program that you need to compete to get in. Not everyone can get in. It is highly regarded in the Arts stream.

      posted in Secondary Schools - Parent Networking Groups
      E
      edima70
    • RE: Raffles Institution (Year 1-4)

      DoDo Bird:
      Any students or parent can help to explain the different between the Humanities Programme (HP) and the Arts Stream in RI (JC) ?

      Humanities Programme are MOE special programs for academically able students with the ability and interest to study the Humanities subjects at the pre-university level.
      Students in the Arts stream do not study any H2 Science subjects in RI.
      Students in humanities program are also Arts students.

      posted in Secondary Schools - Parent Networking Groups
      E
      edima70
    • RE: All About GEP

      Hi dagong99, this is what my dd got this year, not sure whether any change next year. 🙂


      GIFTED EDUCATION PROGRAMME EXTENSIVE READING PROGRAMME (PRIMARY 6)

      List A: Biographies and Autobiographies (Term 1)

      In Term 1, you will do a study on biographies. You will need to be quite familiar with this genre, thus we would like you to do some reading.

      1. Anne Frank, Diary of A Young Girl, 1995, New York: Doubleday.**
      2. Annie Dillard, An American Childhood, 1987, New York: Harper & Row.
      3. Esther Hautzig, The Endless Steppe, 1968, New York: Harper and Row Publishers.
      4. Eudra Welty, One Writer's Beginnings, 1983, New York: Warner Books.
      5. Jill Ker Conway, The Road From Coorain, 1990, New York: Alfred a Knopf.
      6. Kendall Hailey, The Day I Became An Autodidact, 1988, New York: Dell Publishing.
      7. Lorene Carey, Black Ice, 1991, New York: Alfred A. Knopf.
      8. Robyn Montana Turner, Rosa Bonheur, 1991, Boston:Little, Brown and Company.
      9. Russell Freedman, Eleanor Roosevelt, A Life of Discovery, 1993, New York: Scholastic,
      Inc.

      References:
      a. Penny Britton Kolloff, \"Annotated Bibliography of Books for Gifted Girls\"
      b. Thomas P. Hebert, \"Great Books for Gifted Young Men\"
      c. Thomas P. Hebert, \"Great Books for Gifted Young Women\"


      List B: Fiction (Term 2 - 4)

      1. Abelove, Joan, Go and Come Back
      2. Alan Garner, The Owl Service
      3. Armstrong, William, Sounder
      4. Arnow, Harriet, The Dollmaker
      5. Bawden, Nina, Carrie's War
      6. Berlie Doherty, The Snake-Stone
      7. Beverley Naidoo, The Other Side of Truth
      8. Blishen, Leon Garfield and Edward, The God Beneath the Sea
      9. Blos, Joan M, A Gathering of Days
      10. Brian Doyle, Uncle Ronald
      11. Brooks, Bruce, Midnight Hour Encores
      12. Card, Orson Scott, Ender’s Game
      13. Carter, Forrest, The Education of Little Tree
      14. Chaim Potok, The Promise
      15. Conrad Richter, The Light in the Forest
      16. Cooper, Susan, The Grey King
      17. Creech, Sharon, Walk Two Moons
      18. Cresswell, Helen, Ordinary Jack
      19. Crichton, Michael, The Andromeda Strain
      20. Crispin Avi, The Cross of Lead
      21. Crossley-Holland, Kevin, Storm
      22. Dickinson, Peter, City of Gold
      23. Dickinson, Peter, The Gift
      24. Dorris, Michael, Morning Girl
      25. Elizabeth George Speare, The Witch of Blackbird Pond
      26. Erik Haugaard, The Little Fishes
      27. Fast, Howard, Freedom Road
      28. Fisk, Nicholas, Backlash
      29. Fisk, Pauline, Midnight Blue
      30. Frank, Anne, The Diary of Anne Frank **
      31. George, Jean Craighead, Julie of the Wolves
      32. Gloss, Molly, The Jump-Off Creek
      33. Gripe, Maria, In Time of Bells
      34. Gunn, Paula, Spider Woman's Granddaughters
      35. Holm, Anne, I am David **
      36. Huggan, Isabel, The Elizabeth Stories
      37. I.W. Cornwall , The Making of Man
      38. Jan Mark, Stratford Boys
      39. Jean Thesman , The Ornament Tree
      40. Jerome K. Jerome, Three Men in a Boat
      41. Kate Seredy, The White Stag
      42. Kavanagh, Jack, Barry Sanders: Rocket Running Back
      43. Keith, Harold, Rifles for Watie
      44. Kevin Henkes, Olive’s Ocean
      45. Krumgold, Joseph, Onion John
      46. L'Engle, Madeleine, A Swiftly Tilting Planet
      47. Linda Sue Park, A Single Shard
      48. Line, David, Run for your Life
      49. Lively, Penelope, The Ghost of Thomas Kempe
      50. Lovelace, Maude Hart, Heaven to Betsy and Betsy In Spite of Herself
      51. Lowry, Lois, The Giver
      52. Lowry, Lois, Number the Stars **
      53. MacGill, Sheila, The Children of Lir
      54. Mahon, K. L., Just One Tear
      55. Margaret Mahy, The Pirates' Mixed-up Voyage in the Thousand Islands
      56. Margorian, Michelle, Goodnight, Mister Tom
      57. Marilyn Nelson, Carver: A Life in Poems
      58. Matas, Carol, Greater than Angels
      59. Mayne, William, A Grass Rope
      60. McKay, Hilary, The Exiles in Love
      61. McKillip, Patricia, The Forgotten Beasts of Eld
      62. Megan Whalen Turner, The Thief
      63. Naughton, Bill, A Dog called Nelson
      64. Naylor, Phyllis Reynolds, Ice
      65. Paterson, Katherine, Jacob Have I Loved
      66. Paterson, Katherine, Lyddie
      67. Paulsen, Gary, Brian’s Winter
      68. Peck, Richard E., Something for Joey
      69. Pennebaker, Ruth, Don’t Think Twice
      70. Peter Dickinson , The Healer
      71. Pinkwater, D. Manus, Alan Mendelsohn, The Boy from Mars
      72. Potok, Chaim, The Chosen
      73. Powell, Randy, Dean Duffy
      74. Ray Bradbury , The Martian Chronicles
      75. Richard Peck, A Year Down Yonder
      76. Robin McKinley , The Hero and the Crown
      77. Rostkowski, Margaret, The Best of Friends
      78. Rubinstein, Gillian, Galax-Arena
      79. Rylant, Cynthia, Missing May
      80. Sid Fleischman, The Whipping Boy
      81. Sleator, William, Blackbriar
      82. Southall, Ivan, Josh
      83. Staples, Suzanne Fisher, Shabanu, Daughter of the Wind
      84. Thompson, Julian, Simon Pure
      85. Tolan, Stephanie, A Time to Fly
      86. Tolan, Stephanie, No Safe Harbors
      87. Trevino, Elizabeth Borten, I, Juan de Pareja
      88. Ure, Jean, What If They Saw Me Now?
      89. Voight, Cynthia, The Runner
      90. Williams-Garcia, Rita , Like Sisters on the Homefront
      91. Wolff, Virginia Euwer, Mozart Season
      92. Woodson, Jacqueline, Last Summer with Maizon and Maizon at Blue Hill
      93. Zindel, Paul, The Amazing and Death Defying Diary of Eugene Dingma



      Thank you very much. All the best for your DD !



      Hi, I have 26 of the above P6 ERP books that I wish to sell in a single bundle.
      If you are interested, please PM me for the list of titles.
      Thanks.

      posted in GEP
      E
      edima70
    • RE: GEP ERP Reading List Books

      Can anybody help to post the current ERP booklists? Thanks.

      I have quite a number of ds ERP books to sell but I do not know which level they belong to or whether they are relevant now.

      posted in GEP
      E
      edima70
    • RE: 2014 Sec 2 Discussions

      [quote=\"zbear\"]I noticed that for JCs, the L1R5 for JAE admission is grouped to either Science or Arts.


      May I know what subjects fall under Science n Arts? What if you want to take half Science/half Arts, do all JCs have such combi or is it strictly Science or Arts.



      There is no such thing as half science/half Arts. You apply for ARTs under JAE, you are not allowed to take Math & One more science subject. You have to select three subjects from Econs, Litrature, History, Geogrophy, ELL etc.

      There are cases last year where they applied to ARTs & want to take 2 subject of science & have to go to JC & request trasnfer to science



      Actually, for Arts stream, some JCs (like CJC & ACJC) will stipulate that you can take no more than 3 academic units of Science subjects. That is, you can take one H2 Science & one H1 Science, plus 2 H2 Arts subjects. So it is not correct to say that you HAVE to select three Arts subjects if you are in the Arts stream. You can select 3 Arts subjects or 2 Arts and 2 Science, so long as you don't exceed 3 AUs for Science.

      This link will show you the possible subject combinations at CJC: http://www.cjc.edu.sg/cos/o.x?c=/wbn/pa ... id=1081781[/quote]

      Some JCs classify Science students as those who takes at least 1 H2 Science subject. So if you take H2 Math and H2 Chemistry plus 2 other H2 Arts subject, you are still considered as Science student when you apply in JAE.

      posted in Secondary Schools - Academic Support
      E
      edima70
    • RE: 2014 Sec 2 Discussions

      If you do not take H2 Maths, you will encounter difficulty in H2 Chem, especially in physical chemistry topics that require more in depth math manipulations.

      Also better to check out uni course prerequisites as I think not taking at least 2 H2 math and sciences will not allow you to study science.

      posted in Secondary Schools - Academic Support
      E
      edima70
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