only around 30% of uni places are for poly grads.
there is a much lower chance of you entering local uni as a poly
grad. gpa of 3.5 is the minimum for admission.
and as poly grad, it is close to impossible for you to be
admitted to prestigious courses such as medicine, law and
dentistry.
scholarships are also commonly awarded to A level holders.
as for the positive side of poly education is that you get a
vocational diploma upon graduation. which means you can start work
with a higher starting pay, arnd 1800, with viable career
advancement.
compared to A levels, it is regarded as smth a notch higher than
O level. fit for simple administrative jobs only. pay is 1600 at
best. as you are vocationally trained, career advancement is
limited.
it so depends on what you want to do with ur life. do you seek
to go uni, or do you plan to work first?
first thing, there are alrdy poly students admitted into NUS LSSM,
PSC scholarships and so on.
As for in poly, courses like engineering would have Maths.
Another thing, Maths is all about practice
