EZ LEARNING SYMPOSIUM 24 March 2021 (Virtual)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

EZ LEARNING SYMPOSIUM 24 March 2021 (Virtual) EZ LEARNING SYMPOSIUM 24 March 2021 (Virtual) Reimagining assessment - what matters most The East Zone Centre of Excellence for Research (the R@EZ) hosted at Temasek Junior College was launched on 20th Aug 2007. This zonal centre aims to provide support for our East Zone colleagues who are keen to leverage upon research to hone their craft of teaching in areas of curriculum design, pedagogy and assessment to enhance Teaching and Learning in their schools. The COE is also broadening our support to build the capacity of key school personnel in areas of curriculum leadership. The East Zone Learning Symposium provides opportunities for teachers to share their research findings from their teaching experiences, innovative pedagogies and good practices to enhance Teaching and Learning in their schools. R@EZ Steering Committee, warmly welcomes education officers to this year’s EZ Learning Symposium. We hope that you will have an enriching and meaningful afternoon. Programme 2.00 to 2.10 pm : Welcome and acknowledgments 2.10 to 3.10 pm : Keynote address by A/P Mark Baildon, OER NIE 3.20 to 4.20pm : Concurrent Breakout Sessions Keynote Address: Assoc Prof Mark Baildon, Associate Dean, Office of Education Research (OER) Theme: Reimagining Assessment in a Changing Landscape Mark Baildon is Associate Dean, Partnerships and Analytics, OER, National Institute of Education, Nanyang Technological University. He is also Associate Professor in Humanities and Social Studies Education. He received his B.A. in history and psychology at the University of Rochester and a Masters in Social Sciences at Syracuse University. His PhD is in Curriculum, Teaching, and Educational Policy from Michigan State University. Prior to joining NIE, Mark taught social studies in secondary schools in the United States, Israel, Singapore, Saudi Arabia, and Taiwan. His scholarly interests focus on ways to support social studies inquiry practices, global citizenship education and 21st century literacies in new global contexts. Synopsis In this presentation, I will share some trends in society and education likely to change assessment practice. We will examine the impact and potential of new digital technologies, the rise of big data and Artificial Intelligence, transformations in the workplace, and trends in educational assessment. As schools and classrooms move toward more inclusive forms of education; personalised and student-driven learning; 21stcentury competencies; and enhanced problem-solving, creative and critical thinking and citizenship skills, what are the implications for assessment? The need to reimagine assessment that goes beyond top-down and standardised approaches, examinations, sorting students and assessing routine cognitive skills seems more important than ever. The presentation will share insights from research and on assessment approaches and tools to support student learning in the 21stcentury. Concurrent Session Session Name of the Presenter(s) School Title Subject An Art Lesson Study project on using the STP model to design an effective and engaging Mobile Photography module in the SLS 1 Poh-Lim Shir Pei Poi Ching School Arts portal for the Primary 5 students to acquire and apply basic photography techniques in their art assignments. Drawing as a tool for critical thinking Meridian Secondary 2 Chan Choy Har as synectic learning in lower Arts School secondary art education Whiteboarding Action Research – Enhancing collaborative learning, Lan Ruiting 3 Victoria School conceptual understanding and Biology Kenneth Tham scientific explanation through hands- on tasks in Biology Improving the effectiveness of Sharifah Alkaff Temasek Junior 4 learning Biology through the use of Biology Noor Hafizah College (IP) visual aids Xu Haiying Apply Quizlet ICT Tool to enhance Yu Wei Chinese 5 Poi Ching School Pr2 Pupils for Learning Chinese Woo Ying Teng Language Characters Toh Wei Ting Tan Chwee Kim Damai Secondary 6 Sultanah Ekhsan Hanim Misconceptions vs Slips (SVA) English School Ahmad Reading Comprehension: Up Close 7 Wong Yim Nam Victoria School English and Personal Incorporation of the Inquiry-Based Serangoon Garden Learning Approach and Information 8 Tan Shu Fen Geography Secondary School and Communication Technology into Fieldwork for Geography Creating Learning Opportunities to Broadrick Secondary Help Students Take Ownership of 9 Ong Daphne Rachel History School Improving Their Answering Skills in History Time-Traveling Teacher: Blended- Ping Yi Secondary 10 Syed Danial Bin Syed Taha Learning in a Collaborative History BB (History) School Classroom Ang Sock Kiang Broadrick Secondary Harnessing SLS to enable DI in 11 Mathematics Miss Jermaine Tan School Mathematics. Will Geogebra Help Students to Temasek Junior 12 Ho Foo Him Solve Problems Involving Conics in Mathematics College Further Mathematics? Using Action Research to St Anthony's Incorporate Productive Failure 13 Tan Qing Quan Rion Canossian Secondary Mathematics Learning Design in Trigonometry School Lessons MOE Language Azyanti Mohamed Mudakir Centre (Bishan) & Building Perspective Taking Among Mother Tongue 14 Fazillah Mohamed Ismail Ping Yi Secondary Students (ML) Azizah Abdul Rahim School Session Name of the Presenter(s) School Title Subject Dr. Sun Li Loyang View 以评促学为导向的作文旁注式评价模 Mother Tongue 15 Mr Simon Lim Secondary School (CL) Mdm Liu Yan 式的应用实践 Mr Koh Di Sheng Alwyn Springfield Secondary Effective Questioning and Feedback 16 Physics Mdm Tan Bee Yong School using Ladder of Feedback Koh Chee Kiang Learning Study in Physics (Light - 17 Victoria School Physics Pang Jeng Heng Converging Lens) Sustaining Students Interest in 18 James Long Haig Girls' School Science Science Education Temasek Primary The Fun Way to Learn via a Digital 19 Lim Wu Yi Science School Role-Playing Game Mrs Vanessa Vinodhen Improving teacher’s assessment Junyuan Secondary 20 Mr Choong Tze Hong literacy through the use of rubrics in Science School Mdm Siti Zaleha Md Idris lower secondary science Session 1 Presenter(s): Poh-Lim Shir Pei School: Poi Ching School An Art Lesson Study project on using the STP model to design an effective and Title: engaging Mobile Photography module in the SLS portal for the Primary 5 students to acquire and apply basic photography techniques in their art assignments. Subject Area: Arts Synopsis: As this was Poi Ching School’s first year in introducing mobile photography lessons in the Primary 5 Art curriculum, the teachers have no prior knowledge nor experience in teaching photography. After determining the learning goals and outcomes the students would be able to achieve and do at the end of the module, the teachers began to craft an effective lesson unit plan using the STP model to achieve the desired learning goals. The results of the students’ survey showed that most students were actively engagement during the photography lessons. All students were able to apply the basic photography techniques in their photographs. As all the photographs were uploaded into the SLS portal, all students were able to view and give feedback to their peers online. Teachers were also able to assess the quality of the students’ photographs in the SLS portal. The presenter will share sample lesson resources and take the participants through a hands-on photography activity using the SLS platform. Session 2 Presenter(s): Chan Choy Har School: Meridian Secondary School Drawing as a tool for critical thinking as synectic learning in lower secondary art Title: education Subject Area: Arts Synopsis: In lower secondary teaching, most teachers do not adopt synectic learning techniques to encourage students to connect what are seemingly unrelated ideas. Educational researchers argue that synectic learning - asking students to make linkages between unrelated ideas makes the familiar strange, and the strange familiar. The outcome, it is argued, is a learning process that encourages critical thinking. In my article, I discussed how getting lower secondary students to draw a work of art based on two unrelated ideas can transform art into a subject that can help weak students improve their vocabulary in addition to enhancing their general knowledge relevant to other disciplines. Session 3 Lan Ruiting Presenter(s): Kenneth Tham School: Victoria School Whiteboarding Action Research – Enhancing collaborative learning, conceptual Title: understanding and scientific explanation through hands-on tasks in Biology Subject Area: Biology Synopsis: One of the primary challenges in education today is students’ overreliance on the rote memorisation of knowledge and facts. The subject of Biology is of no exception. We have observed that students often memorise conceptual explanations from textbooks, learning resources and even teacher verbatim. It therefore remains a challenge to equip students with the necessary skills to build their own scientific explanations. Against this backdrop, the objective of our study is to integrate hands-on Biology tasks with whiteboarding, where the whiteboard serves as a tool for students to present their findings using scientific terminology and diagrams. By making thinking visible, benefits are gained on two fronts. One, students can enhance their conceptual understanding and deepen their learning (Ritchhart, Church and Morrison, 2013). Two, it serves as informal assessment for teachers to ascertain students’ abilities to communicate scientific concepts. Our preliminary findings have shown that participants found the whiteboarding activities helpful and enjoyable, and through them gained a stronger
Recommended publications
  • Singapore Mathematical Society Annual Report 1990
    Singapore Mathematical Society Annual Report 1990 I Membership Membership in the various categories at the end of 1990 is shown below. The figures in parentheses represent the corresponding figures for 1989: Honorary: 7 (6) Individual : 123 (179) Institution : 29 (28) Junior: 32 (28) Reciprocal : 2 (2) II Officials The officials of the Society for 1990 were: President : Prof Louis Chen Hsiao Yun Vice-Presidents : Prof Chen Chuan Chong ProfS. J.Wilson Prof Leonard Y. H. Yap Hon. Secretary : Prof Leong Yu Kiang Hon. Treasurer : Dr Chan Yiu Man Editor : Dr Chew Tuan Seng Assist. Secretary: Dr Tan Eng Chye Assist. Editors : Prof Lee Seng Luan Dr Leung Ka Hin Committee Members : Dr Chan Shih Ping Mr Leuar Boon Char Miss Ng Bee Huay Dr Shee Sze Chin 31 III Activities of the Society during the year 1990 1. Publications Two issues of Mathematical Medley were published Volume 18, Number 1 (June 1990) and Number 2 (December 1990). 2. Lectures Three lectures were organised during the year. The Presidential Ad­ dress (item (b)) was delivered at the Society's 23rd Annual General Meet­ ing. The other lectures were organised jointly ,with the Department of Mathematics of the National University of Singapore. Date Title Speaker (a) 16 February 1990 C is algebraically Prof J-P Serre closed College de France (b) 21 March 1990 How many shuffles Prof Louis H. Y. Chen suffice? National University of Singapore (c) 11 April 1990 Uncertainty and Prof J. A. Bather sequential choice University of Sussex IV Mathematical Competitions 1990 (a) Inter-Secondary School Mathematical Competition A total of 594 students from 65 secondary schools took part in the Inter-Secondary School Mathematical Competition on Saturday, 26 May 1990, at Temasek Junior College.
    [Show full text]
  • DETAIL 1 23Rd February 2019 Saturday Air Rifle
    23rd – 27th February 2019 SAFRA Yishun Indoor Air Weapons Range DAY 1 – DETAIL 1 Air Rifle Men (Open/School) 23rd February 2019 Preparation and Sighting Time: 0915 hrs Saturday Start Time: 0930 hrs FP Name Organisation Event Entry 01 02 OOI TIAN HONG DAMIEN Raffles Institution (Year 1-4) ARM(S) 2nd Team 03 LEOW TIAN PING Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) ARM(S) 1st Team 04 EDWIN LEONG SHAO FENG West Spring Secondary School ARM(S) 1st Team 05 JERRY TAN SONG KIT Ahmad Ibrahim Secondary School ARM(S) 1st Team 06 GAN XIN XIANG Raffles Institution (Year 1-4) ARM(S) 1st Team 07 CHIA ZHI GANG West Spring Secondary School ARM(S) 2nd Team 08 CHUA WEI EN ZECHARY Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) ARM(S) 1st Team 09 GAI TIANRUI Northbrooks Secondary School ARM(S) Individual 10 LOKE JO WENG, JEROME West Spring Secondary School ARM(S) 1st Team 11 LUCAS ANG SHENG ZHOU Raffles Institution (Year 1-4) ARM(S) 2nd Team 12 LIM JUN HAO TERRY Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) ARM(O) Individual 13 LEE CHENG XUN GABRIEL West Spring Secondary School ARM(S) Individual 14 LIM YUE LONG, XAVIER Ahmad Ibrahim Secondary School ARM(S) 1st Team 15 HUM EE LI DANIEL Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) ARM(O) Individual 16 17 MUHAMMAD NURHAKAM BIN ISMAN West Spring Secondary School ARM(S) 2nd Team 18 BRYAN KOH CHENG WEE Raffles Institution (Year 1-4) ARM(S) 1st Team 19 YU YAO CHEN Hwa Chong Institution (High School) ARM(S) Individual 20 KEVIN TEO TZE HNG West Spring Secondary School ARM(O) 1st Team 21 DANIEL CHEW YONG CHI Nanyang Technological University ARM(S) 1st Team
    [Show full text]
  • Temasek Junior College
    TEMASEK JUNIOR COLLEGE JC1 SUBJECT COMBINATIONS (2021) GCE A-LEVEL CURRICULUM Temasek Junior College prepares students for the A-Level examinations at the end of the 2-year course. Please refer to MOE’s website for information on the GCE A-level curriculum: The norm for most JC students is to offer three H2 content-based subjects + one H1 content- based subject + GP + MTL + PW. One of the four content-based subjects must be from a contrasting discipline; the contrasting subject can be a H1 or a H2 subject. Project Work (PW) and General Paper (GP) are compulsory H1 subjects. Students are not required to sit the H1 MTL Examination if they: Are exempted from MTL; Attained D7 or better in GCE O-Level Higher MTL; Offer H2 Mother Tongue Languages & Literature (MTLL) at JC2; Offer H1 Non-Tamil Indian Languages (Bengali, Gujarati, Hindi,Punjabi and Urdu) or H1 Foreign Languages (French, German and Japanese) in lieu of MTL (subjected to MOE approval). The number of units assigned to H1, H2, H3 subjects are as follows: LEVEL NO OF UNITS H1 1 H2 2 H3 1 The total number of units for a chosen subject combination can range from a minimum of 10 units to a maximum of 12 units, including MTL. MTL still contributes one unit towards the total number of units for a chosen subject combination even if a student does not offer H1 MTL. All subject combinations must include one contrasting subject, taken at either H1 or H2 level. 1 THE EXPANDED CURRICULUM (FOUR H2 CONTENT-BASED SUBJECTS) The expanded curriculum is made up of four H2 content-based subjects + GP + MTL + PW.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Release
    PRESS RELEASE Ministry of Education EDUN N25-05-20 9 Sep 05 EMBARGOED UNTIL 12.00 PM, FRIDAY 9 Sep 2005 RIVER VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL TO OFFER THE INTEGRATED PROGRAMME IN 2006 1. Come Jan 2006, students will have an additional choice of Integrated Programme (IP) in secondary schools. River Valley High School (RVHS) will offer the IP in 2006, joining eight other schools/family of schools currently offering the IP. This was announced by Education Minister, Mr Tharman Shanmugaratnam, during his visit to River Valley High School (RVHS) on 9 Sep 05. 2. The Ministry of Education (MOE) has approved the proposal by RVHS to offer a 6-year IP for its students. The IP will be available to its 2006 cohort of Sec 1 and 2 students from January. RVHS students will take the GCE ‘A’ Level examinations at the end of JC 2. The IP offered by RVHS will add further diversity to the current mix of schools offering the IP. 3. RVHS intends to provide an IP that focuses on both process and content, with the aim of nurturing critical thinking skills and providing opportunities for its students to engage in broader learning experiences. Its IP will also provide a range of programmes to develop talents in niche areas such as the arts and mathematics. 4. RVHS will be relocated to Jalan Boon Lay in a few years’ time, in new premises to be developed. The new premises are necessary to provide for the projected expansion in enrolment and full range of facilities it will need as a 6th form school.
    [Show full text]
  • Not Too Young for University NTU Opens Its Undergraduate Courses to Talented Secondary School and Junior College Students
    Oct – Dec 2003 No 50 www.ntu.edu.sg/pro/ntu+news/ Not too young for university NTU opens its undergraduate courses to talented secondary school and junior college students. Credits earned count towards future NTU degrees nder this bold and unusual programme, bright students from Hwa Chong Junior College and The Chinese High School can have a foot in tertiary education when they take undergraduate courses at NTU. UFrom next January, Hwa Chong students can enrol for two first-year courses over a four-month semester to earn academic units that count towards an NTU degree. With fewer courses to complete when they enter university later on, they can grad- Brainy kid! uate faster. So he’s just having fun with dad, A full-blown programme is expected by 2006, when the who’s obviously keen for the little “through-train” scheme (Integrated Programme) is imple- tyke to follow in his footsteps! mented in some Singapore schools. This allows secondary Dad, like 5,410 other graduates, was a star at Convocation 2003. school students to skip O Levels and aim straight for the A See Pages 8 to 11 Levels, freeing up studying time which could otherwise be spent on enrichment and out-of-syllabus activities. Admission without A Levels a possibility Prof Er, who is overseeing the programme, said students At a press conference, NTU President Prof Su Guaning said the must meet the enrolment criteria for the subjects of their University would consider admitting the exceptionally talented choice, which could include an assessment of academic reports, to full-time study without their having to take the A Levels.
    [Show full text]
  • Frequently Asked Questions (Faqs) V2
    Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) 1. Who can participate in this competition? Students ages 15-35 years old (before 31 December 2021) and currently enrolled at any Institutes of Higher Learning (IHL) and relevant art schools in Singapore. Refer to table in question 2. 2. Can my team have members from other Institutions of Higher learning (IHLs) and/or relevant art schools? Participants can be from different institutions provided they are from the institutions listed below: ● LASALLE College of the Arts ● Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts ● School of the Arts ● ITE College Central / East / West ● Nanyang Polytechnic ● Ngee Ann Polytechnic ● Singapore Polytechnic ● Republic Polytechnic ● Temasek Polytechnic ● Anderson Serangoon Junior College ● Anglo-Chinese Junior College ● Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) (Junior College) ● Catholic Junior College ● Dunman High School (Junior College) ● Eunoia Junior College ● Hwa Chong Institution (Junior College) ● Jurong Pioneer Junior College ● Millennia Institute ● Nanyang Junior College ● National Junior College ● NUS High School of Mathematics and Science ● Raffles Institution (Junior College) ● River Valley High School (Junior College) ● St. Andrew's Junior College ● St. Joseph's Institution (Junior College) ● Tampines Meridian Junior College ● Temasek Junior College ● Victoria Junior College ● Yishun Innova Junior College ● Nanyang Technological University ● National University of Singapore Updated on 19 July 2021 ● Singapore Institute of Technology ● Singapore Management University ● Singapore University of Technology and Design ● Singapore University of Social Sciences 3. Can my team include additional unregistered crew team members or do I have to strictly stick with the registered 2-5 members? Yes, you may have as many members as you require (i.e. actors, actresses, production team). However, be mindful that the division of the cash prize will not be of SCWO’s discretion.
    [Show full text]
  • Joint Admissions Exercise 2021 Information Booklet
    JOINT ADMISSIONS EXERCISE 2021 INFORMATION BOOKLET For Candidates Seeking Admission to: Junior Colleges Millennia Institute Polytechnics Institute of Technical Education Ministry of Education SINGAPORE Joint Admissions Exercise 2021 This information booklet is for students seeking admission to Junior Colleges, Millennia Institute, Polytechnics and Institute of Technical Education in 2021. This information is also available on the JAE website at www.moe.gov.sg/jae. The information published in this booklet is correct as at time of preparation. This booklet contains proprietary intellectual property of the Government of Singapore (represented by the Ministry of Education). You may not, in whole or in part, in any media or medium (including all digital formats), copy, communicate, broadcast, transmit, photocopy, reproduce, translate, modify, create any derivative work from, or publish over the Internet, the contents of this booklet without the prior written consent of the Ministry of Education. Produced by: Ministry of Education Singapore Published in September 2020 Contents Proxy Form ................................................................................................................. i JAE Worksheet .......................................................................................................... ii Quick Guide To Registration ..................................................................................... iii Registration Procedure .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Secondary School Education the Singapore Education Education
    Secondary School Education The Singapore education education. It will also shape his courses available and the steps system offers many choices career aspirations, readiness to you need to take to ensure that for your child’s next phase of take on the responsibilities of your child gets the best out of learning in a secondary school. an adult and a citizen, and his his next phase of education – The choices you and your ability to overcome challenges one that takes into account child make will influence his in life and be successful in his his aptitudes and interests, secondary school experience own way. and is best able to bring out during this crucial period of his strengths. It also highlights adolescence – in developing This booklet is designed important considerations the passion for learning, to help you understand in the secondary school shaping his character and Singapore’s secondary school posting process. preparing him for further education landscape, the Secondary School Education Contents 3 The Singapore Education Landscape 10 Programmes that Match your Child’s Interests 5 An Education that Develops a Broad Range of 14 Scholarships and Financial Assistance Schemes Skills for Life 6 A Fun and Well-Rounded School Life 16 Choosing a School for your Child 7 A Tailored Learning Journey Begins 17 Submission of Options 8 Catering to the Needs and Interests of your Child 18 Final Thoughts The Singapore Education Landscape The diverse education pathways offered aim to develop each child to his full potential. SECONDARY 4-5 years PRIMARY
    [Show full text]
  • Team Abbreviation Summary
    Team Abbreviation Summary No. Abbreviation Team Name 1 ADSS Admiralty Secondary School ADSS 2 AIS Ahmad Ibrahim Secondary School AIS 3 AJC Anderson JC AJC 4 AND Anderson Secondary School AND 5 AMK Ang Mo Kio Secondary School AMK 6 AHS Anglican High School AHS 7 ACSB Anglo Chinese Sch (Barker Rd) ACSB 8 ACSI Anglo Chinese Sch Independant ACSI 9 ACJC Anglo-Chinese Junior College ACJC 10 AES Assumption English School AES 11 AUT Auckland University Technology AUT 12 BHS Balestier Hill Secondary Sch BHS 13 BSS Bartley Secondary School BSS 14 BTY Beatty Secondary School BTY 15 BG Bedok Green Secondary School BG 16 BNS Bedok North Secondary School BNS 17 BDS Bedok South Secondary School BDS 18 BTS Bedok Town Secondary School BTS 19 BV Bedok View Secondary School BV 20 BS Bendemeer Secondary School BS 21 BPS Bishan Park Secondary School BPS 22 BLS Boon Lay Secondary School BLS 23 BW Bowen Secondary School BW 24 BRD Broadrick Secondary School BRD 25 BBS Bukit Batok Secondary School BBS 26 BMS Bukit Merah Secondary School BMS 27 BP Bukit Panjang Govt High School BP 28 BTV Bukit View Secondary School BTV 29 CS Canberra Secondary School CS 30 CH Catholic High School CH 31 CJC Catholic Junior College CJC 32 CG Cedar Girls Secondary School CG 33 CC Chai Chee Secondary School CC 34 CCS Changkat Changi Secondary Sch CCS 35 CDS Chestnut Drive Sec Sch CDS 36 KC Chij Katong Convent KC 37 STC Chij Saint Theresa's Convent STC 38 HIJ Chij Secondary (Toa Payoh) HIJ 39 SJC Chij St.
    [Show full text]
  • Ntu-H3 Semiconductor Physics and Devices (2021)
    NTU-H3 SEMICONDUCTOR PHYSICS AND DEVICES (2021) - Names in this list have been sorted in alphabetical order by School. - Find your name and the associated Group and Index No./Seat No.. - Scroll to pages 4, 5, 6 and 7 to find your allocated Classroom at HCI and seat. - You are to report to and sit in the allocated Classroom and seat – no change in group and seat will be allowed. Index Number/ Group Name School Seat Number Group 4 1 Marco Anderson Serangoon Junior College Group 4 2 Marvyn Chia Kai Liang Anderson Serangoon Junior College Group 4 3 She Yuting Anderson Serangoon Junior College Group 3 1 Aaron Wee Zhi Rong Anglo Chinese Junior College Group 1 2 Andrhea Angelina Therese Gaerlan San Gabriel Anglo Chinese Junior College Group 4 4 PL. Raamanathan Catholic Junior College Group 4 5 Rayan Wong Catholic Junior College Group 2 1 Chung Hui Charlotte Dunman High School Group 1 4 Alistair Cheong Liang Chuen Hwa Chong Institution Group 1 5 Bernice Ang Jia Dai Hwa Chong Institution Group 3 2 Chen Zerui Hwa Chong Institution Group 4 6 Freddy Chen You Ren Hwa Chong Institution Group 4 7 Gao Wenbin, Kenneth Hwa Chong Institution Group 3 3 Goh Yu Hern, Ian Hwa Chong Institution Group 2 2 Li Boting Hwa Chong Institution Group 4 8 Li Yuanfei Hwa Chong Institution Group 2 3 Liu Shenghong Hwa Chong Institution Group 1 6 Liu Tianchi Hwa Chong Institution Group 3 5 Mark Heng Jo Wei Hwa Chong Institution Group 1 7 Ng Chee Hao Hwa Chong Institution Group 3 26 Nguyen Khoi Nguyen Hwa Chong Institution Group 4 9 Nguyen Tien Dat Hwa Chong Institution Group
    [Show full text]
  • Press Release
    PRESS RELEASE 18 May 2011 DIRECT ADMISSION EXERCISES FOR JUNIOR COLLEGES AND POLYTECHNICS TO COMMENCE IN JUNE-JULY 2011 1. Students can apply for direct admission to junior colleges (JC) and polytechnics through the Direct School Admission - Junior College Exercise (DSA- JC) and the Direct Polytechnic Admission (DPA) Exercise. The DSA-JC application period varies across the schools, with some starting from 18 May 2011. The DPA application period is from 8 July 2011 to 13 July 2011. Successful applicants will be offered places in a JC, institution or polytechnic prior to taking their GCE ‘O’ level examinations or equivalent assessments, though they must still meet the ‘O’ level examinations criteria for eventual admission to a JC, institution or polytechnic. Direct Admission Exercises 2. The direct admission exercises provide JCs, institutions and polytechnics with more flexibility to select students while upholding the key principles of transparency and meritocracy. 3. The DSA-JC Exercise provides students an opportunity to demonstrate a more diverse range of achievements and talents in seeking admission at the pre- university level. 4. The DPA Exercise allows students who are interested in and have the aptitude for applied learning to seek prior admission to the polytechnics. Successful DPA applicants will be able to participate in the Polytechnic Preparatory Programme (PPP), conducted by the individual polytechnics from mid-January 2012 to March 2012. Under the PPP, students will engage in activities such as industry visits, student camps and leadership development activities. These activities aim to broaden the students’ learning experience and better orientate them to the polytechnic environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Jcs Near MRT Stations
    LIST OF SCHOOLS NEAR MRT STATION - NORTH SOUTH LINE North South Line Station Name School1 School2 (NSL) NS1 / EW24[1] Jurong East Jurong Junior College Millennia Institute NS2 Bukit Batok Jurong Junior College Millennia Institute NS3 Bukit Gombak Jurong Junior College Millennia Institute NS4 / BP1[3] Choa Chu Kang Jurong Junior College Pioneer Junior College NS5 Yew Tee Jurong Junior College Pioneer Junior College (future station at Sungei NS6 Jurong Junior College Innova Junior College Kadut) [4] NS7 Kranji Yishun Junior College Innova Junior College NS8 Marsiling Yishun Junior College Innova Junior College NS9 Woodlands Yishun Junior College Innova Junior College NS10 Admiralty Yishun Junior College Innova Junior College NS11 Sembawang Yishun Junior College Innova Junior College NS13 Yishun Yishun Junior College Anderson Junior College NS14 Khatib Yishun Junior College Anderson Junior College NS15 Yio Chu Kang Raffles Institution Anderson Junior College NS16 Ang Mo Kio Raffles Institution Anderson Junior College NS17 / CC15[5] Bishan Raffles Institution Nanyang Junior College NS18 Braddell Raffles Institution Nanyang Junior College NS19 Toa Payoh Catholic Junior College Raffles Institution NS20 Novena Hwa Chong Institution Catholic Junior College NS21 / DT11[6] Newton Hwa Chong Institution Catholic Junior College NS22 Orchard Hwa Chong Institution Catholic Junior College NS23 Somerset Hwa Chong Institution Catholic Junior College NS24 / NE6[7] / CC1[5] Dhoby Ghaut Hwa Chong Institution Catholic Junior College NS25 / EW13[1] City Hall
    [Show full text]