DOCSLIB.ORG

Integrity Quality Service

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Integrity Quality Service INTEGRITY QUALITY SERVICE 0202 Table of Contents >> 3 Major Financial Ratio and Information 4 Report of the Board of Directors 7 Board of Directors 15 The Advisory Board / Board of Executive Committee Board of Audit Committee / Executive Officers 16 Direct Investment of Saha-Union in the Group Companies 18 Business Results and Five Years Financial Statistics 20 Structure of Income and Investment Types of Business Manufacturing 22 Textile 24 Footwear 26 Plastics, Rubber and Metal 28 Computer and Electronics Parts 30 Energy 33 Trading, Investment and Service International School 36 Structure of Shareholding 38 Structure of Management 48 Management Discussion and Analysis 54 Risk Factors 56 Directorsû Reporting 57 Report of the Audit Committee 58 Common Interested Persons and Connected Transactions 61 Report of Independent Auditor and Financial Statements 94 SET Information Reference Guide Under the Principles of Corporate Governance 95 General Information 99 SET Information Reference Guide under Form 56-2 100 Office Locations Major Financial Ratio and Information Saha-Union Public Company Limited (Consolidated) Unit : Million Baht 2004 2003 2002 (Restated) (Restated) Total Revenues 17,633.1 18,178.4 17,931.5 Total Sales 16,791.8 17,414.7 17,118.9 Gross Profit 1,802.3 2,234.6 2,303.4 Net Profit 424.5 980.8 988.9 Total Assets 20,730.4 19,316.2 17,700.3 Total Liabilities 6,788.7 5,621.4 4,474.2 Total Shareholderûs Equity 13,941.7 13,694.8 13,226.0 Earning Ratio (%) 2.41% 5.40% 5.51% Earning per Share (Baht) 1.46 3.37 3.40 Dividend per Share (Baht) 1.25 1.25 1.25 Book Value (Baht) 43.10 43.32 41.68 Net Asset Value (Baht) 43.10 43.32 41.68 Return on Assets (%) 2.12% 5.30% 5.60% Return on Equity (%) 3.38% 7.93% 8.38% Debt to Equity Ratio (Times) 0.54 0.45 0.37 Saha-Union Public Company Limited 2004 2003 2002 (Restated) (Restated) Total Revenues 15,961.7 16,085.0 15,523.1 Total Sales 15,235.3 14,931.2 14,291.6 Export 7,190.6 7,360.5 7,181.5 Domestic 8,044.7 7,570.7 7,110.1 Gross Profit 813.4 811.4 843.3 Net Profit 424.5 980.8 988.9 Earning per Share (Baht) 1.46 3.37 3.40 Dividend per Share (Baht) 1.25 1.25 1.25 Book Value (Baht) 43.10 43.32 41.68 >> SAHA-UNION PUBLIC COMPANY LIMITED ANNUAL REPORT 03032004 0404 >> Report of the Board of Directors During the last couple of years, Thailand has experienced a continuous resurgent economic growth with a Gross Domestic Product of 6.7% in 2003, and 6.1% in 2004. The high growth of export volumes is a major factor in the Kingdomûs economic revival, while another important factor has been government spending policies and the expansion of loans to the public sector to encourage and increase spending in the private sector. These policies have all helped inject increased cash flow into the markets. The Kingdom saw export volumes grow by 18.2% in 2003, and by 23.0% in 2004. Although government spending also increased and grew at a high rate, government policies did not cause a sufficient budget deficit to have any noticeable impact on the financial situation, such as inflation, which has been kept well under control. Loans in the private sector grew at a high rate of 9.8% in 2004, more than double the growth of 4.8% in 2003. Production growth in both domestic consumption and exports was considered satisfactory, while a strong indicator was the overall production capacity of the industrial sector, which climbed from 66.3% in 2003 to 72.7% in 2004. This production growth rate will encourage further investment in the private sector to boost production capacity in an upward future trend in 2005. Continuous expansion by the industrial sector should also act as a stable force for the Kingdomûs future economic growth. There are also encouraging signals as a result of the governmentûs economic policies, with their emphasis on encouraging economic growth by promoting investment in basic economic foundations during the next four years. These measures will undoubtedly support and stimulate further investment in the private sector. However, state agencies maintained a target economic growth rate of 6 % for 2005, a little lower than the past two years. The modest target reflects the general apprehension of the current economic situation worldwide. Many trading partners of the Kingdom are showing signs of an economic slowdown, while dark clouds of rising oil prices are appearing, without any hope of reversing, due to higher demand worldwide and the unresolved situation in the Middle East. Our major trading partner, the United States of America is showing a budget deficit for the fourth-year running, resulting in a weaker US Dollar and a stronger Thai Baht, while the worldûs financial institutions are poised ready for interest rates to continue their upward climb. In 2005, Thailand has her own unique problems, besides the world market situation. The Kingdomûs southern provinces, the top earners in tourism, were wrecked by a tsunami in the Andaman Sea. The tourism industry was nearly wiped out for the year. There is also political unrest in the three Southern provinces, which, together, continue to pose a negative impact with investors. The drought in the agricultural provinces has also affected agricultural output, compounded by the hovering problem of avian flu, which has had a noticeable effect on poultry exports. These factors are combining to present a major challenge for the Kingdom in 2005, as Thailand experiences a trade deficit and current budget deficit, following many years of having enjoyed a balanced budget. Above all, the Kingdom and its productive force will face, and must somehow overcome, much stronger competition in world markets during 2005 and in the years ahead. This year, textile quotas are abolished, and competition will be a free-for-all as far as textiles are concerned. The textile industry is therefore bracing itself for the impact of these major changes. It is expected that those with a strong production efficiency and good customer relations, will survive. The free trade measures also extend to many industries with expected stronger competition in many areas. The Thai Government has already signed multi- lateral agreements in support of free market access, i.e., World Trade Organization (WTO), ASEAN Free Trade Agreement (AFTA) and Free Trade Agreements (FTA). Operations by Saha-Union Public Company Limited during the past year reflected the impact of having to cope with strong competition in very unstable economic situations, both within the Kingdom and worldwide. The companyûs total revenue indicated a total Baht 17,633 million for 2004, against Baht 18,178 million, the previous year. Net profit was Baht 425 million, far less than the previous yearûs Baht 981 million, indicating Baht 1.46 per share for 2004, against Baht 3.37 per share in 2003. The companyûs Board of Directors and the management have planned for this eventuality and have decided to initiate counter measures and strategies to alleviate the various problems. For example, the company has moved into China and expanded production bases there in search of new sources of income and profits. The operations in China have so far done well in the fields of energy business, chemical and textile industries and provision of educational services. All was well until the end of 2004, when the price of coal, the main fuel used in power plants, experienced a sharp increase in price, which escalated up to a massive 50% increase. However, the price of electricity remained stable at most plants, while others increased the price by a mere 8% to comply with the Chinese Governmentûs strict price control regulations. As a result, Saha Unionûs overall operation in China faced a profit of Baht 58 million in 2004, comparing to Baht 323 million profit of a year before. Furthermore, impacted from adjusted the investment loss and other assets amounted to Baht 216 million. The Board and management are urgently trying to correct the situation through adjustments in planning and seeking cooperation with the Government through renegotiations. Although the net profits declined to Baht 1.46 per share, the companyûs financial situation is nevertheless still very stable. Total liabilities are Baht 6,789 million, with shareholdersû total equity of Baht 12,499 million, indicating a debt per share ratio of 0.54:1. The company had an retained-earning of Baht 5,013 million at the end of 2004. As a result, the Board has agreed to propose a motion at the annual shareholdersû meeting for the authorized payment of shareholdersû dividends at the agreed amount of Baht 1.25 per share, which is the same amount as last year. >> SAHA-UNION PUBLIC COMPANY LIMITED ANNUAL REPORT 05052004 0606 >> The Board of Directors expects the governmentûs economic policies will help the companyûs overall operations, to enable it to adjust and cope with changing market conditions and so strengthen its efficiency and capability to keep it at the forefront of its competitors. The Board of Directors would like to express its sincere gratitude towards all shareholders, trading partners and all customers who have always placed their trust in, and supported the company. The Board, management and all personnel remain fully committed to working to their utmost effort for a strong and prosperous Saha Union, in the best interest of all shareholders and for society as a whole. Mr. Panas Simasathien Mr. Amnuay Viravan Mr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Chinainstitute Annualreport Mission
    07 CHINAINSTITUTE ANNUALREPORT MISSION China Institute in America was founded in 1926 by a group of distinguished American and Chinese educators, including John Dewey, Hu Shih, Paul Monroe, and Dr. Kuo Ping Wen. It is the oldest bicultural organization in America focused exclusively on China. China Institute is a non-profit cultural and educational institution that promotes the understanding and appreciation of Chinese civilization, and provides the historical context for understanding contemporary China. 1 LETTER FROM THE CHAIRMAN & PRESIDENT We are very pleased to present the 2007 Annual Report, which marks another year of BOARD OF TRUSTEES extraordinary achievement for China Institute. As we enter the ninth decade of our work China Institute in America promoting a deeper understanding of China to the people of the United States, it is clear that the relationship between the two countries is more relevant and important than ever before. 2006–2007 Through the depth and reach of our many programs, exhibitions, courses and events, China Institute contributes significantly to advancing this critical relationship. Virginia A. Kamsky, Chairman Chien Chung Pei, Vice-Chair In our education work, we initiated and hosted the inaugural national meeting of 21 Patricia P. Tang, Secretary U.S.-based Confucius Institutes in January, to foster closer collaboration and learning among Jeffrey Forbes Buckalew, Treasurer these organizations. We were honored to have Director of the Office of Chinese Language Council International (Hanban) Xu Lin participate in this important gathering. At the opening Susan L. Beningson of the Beijing Headquarters of the Confucius Institutes in April, our President Sara Judge Douglas L.
    [Show full text]
  • OACAC Regional Institute, Shanghai August 17-‐18, 2015 -‐-‐ Attendee List
    OACAC Regional Institute, Shanghai August 17-18, 2015 -- Attendee list (as of Aug 10) First Name Last Name Institution Institution Location Sherrie Huan The University of Sydney Australia Rhett Miller University of Sydney Australia Alexander Bari MODUL University Vienna Austria Sven Clarke The University of British Columbia Canada Leanne Stillman University of Guelph Canada David Zutautas University of Toronto Canada Matthew Abbate Dulwich ColleGe ShanGhai China Katherine Arnold ShanGhai Qibao DwiGht HiGh School China LihenG Bai Shenzhen Cuiyuan Middle School China Michelle Barini ShanGhai American School-PudonG China David Barrutia Beijing No. 4 HiGh School China John Beck Due West Education ConsultinG Company Limited China Christina Chandler EducationUSA China Barbara Chen Johns Hopkins Center for Talented Youth China DonGsonG Chen ZhenGzhou Middle School China Jane Chen TsinGhua University HiGh School China Marilyn Cheng Bridge International Education China Jennifer Cheong Suzhou SinGapore International School China Chorku Cheung Yew ChunG International School China Jeffrey Cho Shenzhen Middle School China Gloria Chyou InitialView China Alice Cokeng ShenyanG No.2 Sino-Canadian HiGh School China Valery Cooper YK Pao School China Ted Corbould ShanGhai United International School China Terry Crawford InitialView China Sabrina Dubik KinGlee HiGh School China Kelly Flanagan Yew ChunG International School ShanGhai Century Park China Candace Gadomski KinGlee HiGh School China Lucien Giordano Dulwich ColleGe Suzhou China Hamilton GreGG HGIEC
    [Show full text]
  • DHSZ Counselling Handbook 升学指导手册2018-2019
    DHSZ Counselling Handbook 升学指导手册 2018-2019 1 Dear Students and Parents, The university application process can be daunting, filled with uncertainty, numerous deadlines, and endless questions. However, if students and parents plan early and keep an open mind to counsellors’ and other educators’ suggestions and expertise, you will find university choices and the application process to be exciting and filled with boundless opportunities. We hope this handbook serves as a guide and reference for you whenever a question arises or an uncertainty occurs, and please know we are always here for you. The information in this handbook is accurate at the time of printing and is mainly intended for current Year 13 students. Please also note that this is not an exhaustive resource but an overview and guide. The Counselling Department | | | | | | || || |2||| Table of Contents Introduction 4 • University and Careers Counselling • Philosophy • Guiding Principles Roles and Responsibilities 5 • Counsellor and School • Parents • Student Agent/Independent Counsellor Policy 7 Dulwich Success Plan 8 • Naviance and Maia Learning • Annual Objectives Year 10 – Year 13 • COIL (Cambridge Oxford Ivy League) Preparation Programme University Application Preparation 11 Application Limit 12 Transcripts 13 Timeline 14 Application Materials Required by Country 17 Brief Overview of Countries + Hong Kong 18 • Australia 19 • Canada 20 • Europe 21 • Hong Kong 22 • Japan 23 • Singapore 24 • United Kingdom 25 • United States 28 Choosing a University 29 • What is “best fit” 30 • Rankings 30 • Location 31 • Research 32 • Degree/Major Choice 32 Becoming a More Competitive Applicant 34 • Utilising Holidays Wisely 35 • Testing 35 • Essays and Personal Statements 38 Application Types and Terms 40 US/UK Early Application Agreement Policy 42 Integrity Assurance Agreement 2018 — 2019 47 3 University and Career Counselling A counsellor’s role is to advocate for students and to further advise students and parents on an individual basis.
    [Show full text]
  • Hurun Education Top International Schools in China 2020
    Hurun Education Top International Schools in China 2020 For full details, see www.hurun.net Rank Rank Change School 学校 Index 1 2 YK Pao School 包玉刚实验学校 100 2 0 Dulwich College Beijing 北京德威英国国际学校 97 3 1 International School of Beijing 北京顺义国际学校 95 4 -3 Shanghai High School International Division 上海中学国际部 94 5 1 Shenzhen College of International Education 深圳国际交流学院 90 6 -1 Shanghai World Foreign Language Middle School上海市世界外国语中学 88 7 1 SDSZ International Department 北京师范大学附属实验中学国际部 85 8 2 Keystone Academy 北京市鼎石学校 81 9 -2 Shanghai Pinghe Bilingual School 上海平和双语学校 78 10 5 International Department, The Affiliated High School华南师范大学附属中学国际部 of SCNU 75 11 18 United World Colleges of Changshu 世界联合学院常熟分校 72 11 1 Western Academy of Beijing 北京京西国际学校 72 13 -4 High School Affiliated Renmin Uni of China Joint人大附中中外合作办学项目（ Program ICC） 70 13 1 Wellington College International Shanghai 上海惠灵顿国际学校 70 15 3 Dulwich College Shanghai Pudong 上海德威外籍人员子女学校（浦东）64 15 -5 Guangdong Country Garden School 广东碧桂园学校 64 15 -3 Shanghai American School 上海美国学校 64 15 1 Shenzhen High School Int'l Dept 深圳中学实验课程 64 19 2 Nanjing Foreign Language School Int'l Dept 南京外国语学校国际部 61 20 -3 Beijing National Day School International Department北京十一学校国际部 58 21 3 American International School of Guangzhou 广州美国人国际学校 56 22 -1 Harrow Beijing 北京哈罗国际学校 54 23 New to Top 50 Ulink College of Shanghai 领科教育上海校区 51 24 Same Beijing City International School 北京乐成国际学校 49 25 -4 Concordia International School Shanghai 上海协和国际学校 47 25 10 Wycombe Abbey International School 威雅公学 47 27 -7 Beijing 21st Century International
    [Show full text]
  • Investment Agreement Signed Between Minnesota and China
    CCCHINHINHINAAAINSIGHT Fostering business and cultural harmony between China and the U.S. VOL.6 NO.7 Copyright © 2007 China Insight, Inc. All Rights Reserved JUNE 2007 Investment agreement signed between Minnesota and China By Greg Hugh, Staff Writer State officials and representatives from the People’s Republic of China formalized a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) on May 16, 2007, to work together to stimulate two-way investments between Minnesota and China. The signing ceremony was held in the Twin Cities Chinese Governor’s Reception Room at the Minne- sota State Capitol and was attended by in- Dance Center and vited guests that included representatives Minhua Chorus from local Chinese organizations and other Page 9 groups that support expanded trade rela- tions with each other. Tony Lorusso, Executive Director of the Minnesota Trade Office (MTO), stated in his introductory remarks, “…today we will embark upon a new relationship between the State of Minnesota and the People’s Repub- Government officials (L to R) Consul General Xu Jinzhong, Director General Liu lic of China. Today, the Minnesota Trade Yajun, CIPA, Tony Lorusso, Executive Director, MTO, and Yu Hua, Office, representing the State of Minnesota Director General, CIPA and the Department of Employment and Eco- of China to jointly collaborate on two-way had traveled to Chicago to meet with a del- nomic Development will sign a Memoran- investment between Minnesota and egation of Chinese government and busi- dum of Understanding with the China China.” ness leaders in an effort to attract more Investment Promotion Agency of the Min- Lorusso also mentioned that earlier in the Chinese business investment to Minnesota istry of Commerce of the People’s Republic week, he and Lt.
    [Show full text]
  • American Campus Target List Schools
    CHINA UNIVERSITÉ PUBLICATION DISTRIBUTION LIST School Name-Shanghai School Name-Beijing Adcote School Shanghai Beanstalk International Bilingual School Britannica International School, Shanghai Beijing Aidi School Canadian International School Kunshan Beijing Biss International School Concordia International School Shanghai Beijing City International School Dulwich College Shanghai Pudong Beijing Huijia Private School Dulwich College Shanghai Puxi Beijing International Bilingual Academy Dulwich College Suzhou Beijing National Day School International Department Fudan International School Beijing New Talent Academy Harrow International School Shanghai Beijing Royal School Hong Qiao International School Beijing Shuren RIBet Private School Lucton School Shanghai Beijing World Youth Academy Lycée Francais De Shanghai Canadian International School Of Beijing Nord Anglia Chinese International School Dulwich College Beijing Nord Anglia International School Shanghai, Pudong Harrow Beijing Shanghai American School Hope International School Shanghai Community International School Innova Academy Shanghai Hd Bilingual School International School Of Beijing Shanghai High School International Division Joy El International Academy Shanghai Huaer Collegiate School Kunshan Kaiwen Academy Shanghai Jincai International School Keystone Academy Shanghai Livingston American School Limai Chinese American (International) School Shanghai Pinhe School Lycée Francais International Charles De Gaulle De Pékin Shanghai QIBao Dwight High School Saint Paul American
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Physicsbowl Results
    2018 PhysicsBowl Results Dear Physics Teachers, Thank you for having your students participate in this year’s AAPT PHYSICSBOWL contest. This year there were more than 7200 students participating from 320 schools from Australia, Canada, Costa Rica, the Republic of Korea, the Netherlands, New Zealand, the Philippines, Singapore, Switzerland, Turkey, the United Kingdom, and the United States, as well as 318 schools participating from China! With the addition of the large number of Chinese schools, the contest is almost in two parts with Regions 00 – 14 competing for prizes from AAPT while ASDAN China is coordinating the contest in China. As a result, for simplicity of trying to read the long lists, there are three files: the list of winners in Regions 00 – 14, the list of winners in Regions 15 – 19, and a list of the top students/teams from all regions in both divisions! Instructors from regions 00 – 14 can obtain the scores of their students from a link that will be provided to you in an email from the national office. Please realize that we were able to retrieve some scores that were disqualified for improperly recording the required information, but this was done after-the-fact. If the information was not encoded correctly, the student was immediately disqualified from winning prizes even though we may be able to link that student to your code now. Some students provided no codes, the wrong regions, no name, just a last name, etc. There are a lot of records and we cannot go back and fill in missing information.
    [Show full text]
  • ARML Local 2018 Results
    ARML Local 2018 Results This year there were more than 2000 students participating from the US, China (including Hong Kong, Taiwan), Malaysia, Korea. Almost 1200 of these students were from 110 schools participating from China! Figure 1. #teams vs Scores We look forward to having you participate in next year’s contest and please let your classmates at schools know about the contest! GLOBAL TOP 100 TEAMS Team Name OverallScore Region Global Rank SFBA-NorCal / A-Star: Question Mark! 119 USA-Canada 1 SFBA-NorCal / A-Star: Cant Think 115 USA-Canada 2 Naperville North Derpy Hooves 114 USA-Canada 3 SFBA-NorCal / A-Star: Swapnils Costco Pizza 114 USA-Canada 3 sorry_bca 114 USA-Canada 3 SMS5 / Mixed 113 China 6 San Diego A 111 USA-Canada 7 Arm1 109 Taiwan 8 SFBA-NorCal / A-Star: Kitchen Alcove 109 USA-Canada 8 The Blacklist 109 USA-Canada 8 SFBA-NorCal / A-Star: im not pro im vedant 108 USA-Canada 11 SHS2 / Shanghai High School 106 China 12 TEHSABNU1 / The Experimental High School 106 China 12 Attached to Beijing Normal University Austin Math Circle Gold 105 USA-Canada 14 SFBA-NorCal / A-Star: Random Team 102 USA-Canada 15 Orange County Math Circle A1 101 USA-Canada 16 THSARUC1 / The High School Affiliated to Renmin 101 China 16 University of China Lord Shrek 98 USA-Canada 18 Wayzata High School 98 USA-Canada 18 Freshest Freshman 97 USA-Canada 20 KVIS1 97 Thailand 20 IDTAHSSCNU1 / International Department,The 96 China 22 Affiliated High School of SCNU NFLS1 / Nanjing Foreign Language School 96 China 22 BNDS1 / Mixed 95 China 24 RNET Distant 93
    [Show full text]
  • Regions 15 – 19
    TOP TEN OVERALL DIVISION 1 SCORES: Regions 15 – 19 # Reg Score Student School City 1 15 39 GAO, CHUNING * Beijing No.4 High School Beijing 2 Shenzhen College of International 16 39 WANG, HUIYUAN * Guangdong Education 3 17 38 LU, JIAJUN * Suzhou High School‐SIP Jiangsu 4 No.2 High School of East China Normal 17 36 WANG, XUANQI * Shanghai University 5 17 36 SUN, YIZHE * Shanghai Foreign Language School Shanghai 6 The High School Affiliated to Renmin 15 36 LI, JIATAI * Beijing University of China 7 17 36 NINGYUN, ZHU * Suzhou High School‐SIP Jiangsu 8 17 36 NIU, KUNWANHUI * Nanjing Foreign Language School Jiangsu 9 The High School Affiliated to Renmin 15 35 DENG, HAIKANG * Beijing University of China 10 High School Affiliated To Nanjing Normal 17 35 LII, KAIKAI * Jiangsu University TOP TEN OVERALL DIVISION 2 SCORES: Regions 15 – 19 # Reg Score Student School City 1 18 40 ZHANG, XIN * WHBC of Wuhan Foreign Languages School Hubei 1 19 40 HE, PEIYANG * Chengdu Foreign Languages School Sichuan 2 15 39 SUN, WENHAN * Dalian No.24 High School Liaoning 2 Changzhou Senior High School of Jiangsu 17 39 ZHAO, YIRUI * Jiangsu Province 3 15 38 LIN, TIANZE * Dalian No.24 High School Liaoning 4 No.2 High School of East China Normal 17 38 WANG, YONGQI * Shanghai University 5 18 38 BI, DASHENG * Hefei No.1 High School Anhui 6 17 37 ZHANG, YAWEN * Changzhou No.1 High School Jiangsu 7 17 37 CAI, QIANLONG * Zhengheng Middle School Jiangsu 8 High School Affiliated to Fudan University ‐ 17 37 ZHU, HONGYU * Shanghai WLSA International Program 9 17 37 QIU, YUNFAN * Wuxi Big Bridge Academy Jiangsu 10 17 37 SU, YUMIN * Nanjing Foreign Language School Jiangsu Note: Ranking for tied scores is based on the tiebreaker rules… scoring from the end of the test to the front.
    [Show full text]
  • Workshop Participants China Xue Bai Graduated from Capital National
    Workshop Participants China Xue Bai graduated from Capital National University and worked as a teacher in Beijing No.101 High School for 10 years. In 2003, Mr. Bai went to Haidian Teachers Training College and began to work as a teaching researcher. Contact: [email protected] Jiansheng Bao is a professor of mathematics education at the Department of Mathematics at East China Normal University (ECNU), China. He was a high school mathematics teacher for about 6 years and earned his PhD in mathematics education at East China Normal University. His research interests include mathematics teacher education, psychology in mathematics education and international comparison in mathematics education. He was an IPC member at ICME‐ 11 in Mexico. Contact: [email protected] Hua Huang is a senior teacher with rich experience of twenty two years in mathematics teaching. Currently, he is a teaching researcher at the Teaching Research Section of Shanghai Municipal Education Commission. His responsibility is guiding mathematics teaching and mathematics teachers’ professional development in the city. He is also an author of a set of school mathematics textbooks for junior high schools in Shanghai. His main research interests are school mathematics teaching and curriculum. He is also the deputy secretary of Shanghai Mathematical Society and the secretary of Shanghai Association of School Mathematics Teaching. Contact: [email protected] Shiqi Li is a professor of mathematics education at the Department of Mathematics and the Deputy Director of the Research Institute of Mathematics Education at East China Normal University (ECNU). His research areas are mathematics learning, teaching and teacher education.
    [Show full text]
  • Top 100 Overall Division 1 Scores
    TOP 100 OVERALL DIVISION 1 SCORES Rank Region Score First Name Last Name School Province/State Chongqing Yucai Secondary 19 40 XINWEI KE Chongqing 1 School Nanjing Foreign Language 17 38 YUCHEN SUN Jiangsu 2 School 3 00 37 CHRIS LEE Olympiad Academia NY Gauss School of Math and 04 37 ALVIN PENG NJ 4 Science Changzhou Senior High School 17 37 YANZHIR LI Jiangsu 5 of Jiangsu Province 6 13 36 JEFFREY XU Saratoga High School CA 7 02 35 Ethan Hu Marc Garneau C.I. ON 8 02 35 Zhi Yang Chen Victoria Park Collegiate Institute ON 9 02 35 Henry Guo Ay Jackson Secondary School ON 10 03 35 Vincent Xu Darien High School CT Gauss School of Math and 04 35 ADITH SUNDRAM NJ 11 Science 12 13 35 MILAN GANAI Lynbrook HS CA 13 14 35 VEDANTHA VENKATAPATHY Bellevue College North Campus WA Huanggang Middle School 16 35 ZHENYAO JIANG Guangdong 14 Guangzhou Campus Shanghai High School 17 35 RICHARD ZHANG Shanghai 15 International Division International Department of 19 35 ZEYUAN ZHAO High School Affiliated To Chongqing 16 Southwest University 17 02 34 JERRY JIAO Olympiads School ON Capital Normal University High 15 34 YICHEN QIU Beijing 18 School 19 17 34 HAITAO XU Suzhou High School‐SIP Jiangsu Shanghai Foreign Language 17 34 LI GU Shanghai 20 School 21 00 33 TAEYANG PARK Olympiad Academia NY 22 02 33 DANIEL YANG Olympiads School ON 23 03 33 BENJAMIN WANG Stamford Polytechnic CT Gauss School of Math and 04 33 IAN WANG NJ 24 Science 25 13 33 ROHAN KUMAR Saratoga High School CA Jining Confucius International 15 33 GUANKAI ZHAI Shandong 26 School Nanjing Foreign
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Physicsbowl Results
    2019 PhysicsBowl Results Dear Physics Teachers, Thank you for having your students participate in this year’s AAPT PhysicsBowl contest! This year there were more than 7100 students participating from 307 schools from Australia, Canada, Costa Rica, Guam, Hong Kong, Indonesia, the Republic of Korea, the Netherlands, the Philippines, Serbia, Singapore, Switzerland, Turkey, the United Kingdom, and the United States, as well as 341 schools participating from China. With the addition of the large number of Chinese schools, the contest is in two parts with Regions 00-14 competing for prizes from AAPT while ASDAN China is coordinating the contest in China. As a result, for simplicity in trying to read the long lists, there are three files: the list of winners in Regions 00-14, the list of winners in Regions 15-19, and a list of the top students/teams from all regions in both divisions. Instructors from Regions 00-14 can obtain the scores of their students from the AAPT website. That link will be provided to you in an email from the national office. Please realize that we were able to retrieve some scores that were disqualified for improperly recording the required information, this this was done after-the-fact. If the information was not encoded correctly, the student was automatically disqualified from winning prizes even though we may be able to link that student to your code now. Some students provided no codes, the wrong regions, no name, just a last name, etc. There area a lot of records and we cannot go back and fill in missing information.
    [Show full text]