respect!

I have good recommendation. Just PM u peeps

Hi Heyhoe and Jacsplace,


i have also PM the both of you.

Wish you all the best!

Funz:

Daddy overloaded on fruits yesterday. No idea how he managed, I think mum said he made a few trips to the market. He carted back 1 large watermelon, 2 big papayas and a bag of 10 rainbow mangoes. He walks to the market, considers it his daily exercise. On top of that he bought a rockmelon and another 10 rainbow mangoes yesterday.


So after dinner yesterday, I came home with 1/4 of a watermelon, 6 mangoes and 1 large papaya and 1 tub of mango pudding that mum made.

Rainbow mangoes! R they in season? Your dad is amazing :rahrah:

Applemummy:

Anyone have any gd geography tutor for sec 2 IP introduce? Need urgently !! Thank your

U can pm me.

nikinack123:

Ikid:

[quote=\"phtthp\"]for RGS Secondary

if DSA by Sports : DSA commitment is 6 years, for all type of Sports

Hi phtthp, do you have any idea how much academic support does the school teachers give for these group of students, as I believe the students will likely to miss lessons to go for competition often.

I understand RGS is more project based, is this true?

Hi Ikid!

I'm not sure about NYGH, but as a current RG Girl with a lot of DSA classmates, I can say that the academic support for them is very strong. They do have to miss lessons a lot - and I mean a lot, since they're likely to have at least two competitions a month - but they have lots of avenues to seek help from teachers, and the teachers themselves often invite them for make-up lessons too. RG's formal school hours start slightly later on Thursdays, at 8.25am instead of 7.25am, but all teachers are still present in school, and girls can set up appointments to have make-up sessions with their teachers during this time.

Also, if it is of any concern to you, DSA students and PSLE-entry students do have equal chances at being granted major leadership positions in the school. For example, my class' current Chairperson is a DSA Netballer, and she's very well loved by the whole class. The DSA students aren't looked down upon at all either, and they often get very high grades in class too, many times even scoring better than the PSLE entrants.

So yes, I can say that the academic, and moral, support for DSA students in RG is very strong. Classes are tough for sure and exams are tougher, but we're one bonded family of sisterhood, and everyone weathers storms together here, regardless of race, language, religion, background and grade.

Thank you!

(Oh and yes, RGS is very project-based Around half of our grade is calculated based on projects that we do. But they're *fairly* fun )[/quote]

Sounds like lots of fun. R u still in RG?

Galapeen:

Lynette Soh:

[quote=\"careling\"]HI Lynette, can PM me too, thanks

Hi careling, I have pm you.

Hi Lynette,

Could you PM me the contact as well?

Thks.[/quote]Me too Lynette. Thanks

phtthp:

Paya Lebar Methodist Secondary

Psle Cut off point

for affliated primary school PLMGS students : 205
refer end of page 1
http://www.plmgss.moe.edu.sg/images/PDF ... cation.pdf

for non-affliated (outside students, from other schools) : 241
http://www.kiasuparents.com/kiasu/forum ... 6&start=40

Discounted T-score difference =
241 - 205 = 36 points, difference (very large)

Yes. I wonder how did the schools maintain their standards?

My friend found her maid stole things and was brought to the police. The agent refused to give her a replacement, even though the maid was less than 2 mths. Anyone has similar experience?

I just bought fm Ion lim Chee yuan