Integrated Programme (IP)
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manorway\" post_id=\"2132680\" time=\"1713157098\" user_id=\"9303:
Thank you very much for the tips!:)
Ask school teachers to suggest. They will tell you which books and where to get extra questions. Some may even give students the extra questions.
:thankyou: -
About 6% to 7% of Integrated Programme students leave before completing six years: MOE
Summary:
- Some Integrated Programme students switch to O-levels, polytechnics, or overseas schools due to academic pressure or differing learning preferences.
- Demand for IP remains high, with about 4,300 applying in 2024’s Secondary 1 posting exercise, despite some students leaving.
- MOE says that IP suits self-directed learners; O-levels may better suit those preferring structured learning with clear milestones.
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It’s back this year by popular demand!
Dear P6 students and parents, interested in learning a foreign language in secondary school but unsure of whether this is the right choice for you?
Students from RI, NUSH and HCI share their insights!
Sign up for the Annual Third Language Awareness Symposium held online on Saturday 29 November, 12-130pm, at tinyurl.com/ATLAS2025registration!
Attend the symposium to receive a language app discount code. Slots are limited!!
This symposium is funded by the National Youth Council.
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You can compare different schools and also look at factors like school culture, etc here https://schooladvisorsg.com/compare
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Came across this Singapore Education Pathways website recently and I think it is quite useful for parents.
Most of the information is already available from MOE, but it is usually scattered across different websites, PDFs and forum discussions. This site puts things together in one place and makes it more relevant to your own child.
You can enter your child’s PSLE score or current grades and see which secondary schools, poly courses, JCs or ITE courses may be realistic. I also like the feature that works backwards from a target course and shows the grades your child would need. The subject combination planner may also be helpful for Sec 2 students, since subject choices can affect future options.
Of course, I would still verify important information with MOE or the school, as cut-off points can change every year. Some features are also paid.
Overall, I see it as a useful planning tool for parents and children to discuss their options, rather than something that should make the final decision for them.
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Came across this Singapore Education Pathways website recently and I think it is quite useful for parents.
Most of the information is already available from MOE, but it is usually scattered across different websites, PDFs and forum discussions. This site puts things together in one place and makes it more relevant to your own child.
You can enter your child’s PSLE score or current grades and see which secondary schools, poly courses, JCs or ITE courses may be realistic. I also like the feature that works backwards from a target course and shows the grades your child would need. The subject combination planner may also be helpful for Sec 2 students, since subject choices can affect future options.
Of course, I would still verify important information with MOE or the school, as cut-off points can change every year. Some features are also paid.
Overall, I see it as a useful planning tool for parents and children to discuss their options, rather than something that should make the final decision for them.
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