Thanks again.
I think I would go to yjc because it's nearer to my house and I
don't want to lose sleep.(What time does JC usually end again?)
Also,is CCA record in JC a significant factor in determining
your admission to Uni? I plan to enter a very slack CCA so that I
would have ample time to focus on my studies.Is this thinking bad?
I would definitely attend every session for the sake of attendance
but I would not want to put too much time on it(Like training for
competitions..etc).
Would there be a bridging programme for combined science
students?(Does it include the practical part of the pure
sciences?)
Is PW supposed to be done in school only? We can't meet with our
group members outside to work on it?
So the subject prerequisites for
Computer Engineering are:H2
pass in Mathematics and either Physics or Chemistry.
Let's say Student A took H2 Math and Physics(AA) while Student B
took H2 Math,Physics AND Chemistry(AAA).
Does it makes sense to say that Student B have a higher chance
of getting into that course?
Even though Student A fully fulfilled the subject
prerequisites,Student B not only fulfilled it but he also fulfilled
the 'bonus' part of the prerequisite.(Since it's Physics OR
Chemistry).Student B took both Physics and Chemistry.
Different JCs end at different times, and J2s end later than J1s.
Some students in some JCs will have more after school activities,
eg. CCA. On average, school ends at 5pm for most students, some CCA
days can end at 9pm.
CCA is a bonus, and can contribute to your CV, and hence is more
relevant and important for elite Uni courses, ie. Medicine &
Law, and less relevant and important for normal Uni courses.
No need for bridging programme for combined science students
lah. Combined science, pure science, both equally super easy,
compared to H2 Science.
PW is done both in school and outside school.
For your student A student B question, once you fulfil your
subject prerequisites, then it's about the UAS. If student A has a
better UAS than student B, then he'll still have a better chance of
getting in. Unless it's an elite course, ie. Medicine & Law,
then grades for specific relevant subjects will be considered in
addition to UAS. But if it's an elite course, ie. Medicine &
Law, then ALL your subjects need to be A grade anyway, just to
stand a 20% chance of getting in.
