PSLE 2007 Results Released
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97.7% of PSLE candidates eligible for secondary schools
SINGAPORE : A total of 49,817 Primary 6 pupils sat for the PSLE this year and 97.7 percent are eligible for secondary schools.
Of these pupils, 63.5 percent can make it to the Express course, 22.2 percent are eligible for Normal (Academic) and 12 percent for the Normal (Technical) course.
1,152 pupils are assessed as not ready for secondary school in 2008 or more suited for vocational training.
The top student this year is Natasha Nabila Muhammad from St HildaÂ’s Primary School.
She scored an aggregate of 294. — CNA/ch -
how they allocate students to sec schs 1 ah...by their 1st choice or T score?
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choice first, then score.
means all those who chose this sch as first choice will get first priority, if more subscribers than vacancies, then those left out will be passed on to their second choice schools.
if the 2nd choice school still has vacancies then they're in. if not, then thrown to 3rd choice school etc.
so likely people get into top/popular schools based on their results, and those who fail usually kena will get into the less popular schools alrd since by right all popular schools shld be filled by the overwhelming no of ppl who chose it as 1st choice. -
Does this show that malays are smarter??
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i got 188 in 2002
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Top PSLE student attains highest score in 17 years
SINGAPORE: St HildaÂ’s Primary School has produced the top PSLE student this year.
Natasha Nabila Muhammad Nasir is also this yearÂ’s top Malay student.
With an aggregate score of 294, the Education Ministry said she sets a record as having achieved the highest marks in the 17 years since the current PSLE system was implemented in 1991.
Natasha, daughter of a housewife and a technician, said her results are unexpected.
This is because she was studying in a hospital during the exam period as her grandfather was admitted to the Intensive Care Unit (ICU), just a day before her first paper.
Subsequent days were spent at the hospital after school hours.
Her grandfather, who never recovered, passed away in the ICU recently.
The Gifted Education Programme student cited consistent work and love for reading as secrets of her success.
She said: "The secret of my success is reading. I have been reading since I was two years old and I think that has helped me a lot. Through reading, I gained a lot of knowledge."
Natasha also has good time management and a supportive home environment.
Her mother, Zaharah Othman, said: "When itÂ’s time to study, the TV will be switched off. The same goes for reading. We have reading time and usually before bedtime, sheÂ’s free to read whatever she wants to read. I have been doing this for both my children."
This is the second time that St HildaÂ’s Primary School has produced a top PSLE student.
The first time was in 2000 when it produced the countryÂ’s top student for that cohort, as well as the top Malay student for that year.
Students from neighbourhood schools also scored well.
One of the top Chinese students is Angela Leong from West Grove Primary School who scored 287, while the top Indian student with an aggregate of 285 is Vanessa Malishree Dharmaratnam from Raffles GirlsÂ’ Primary.
"I’m very happy, quite surprised because I didn’t expect to be the top Indian pupil in Singapore. I actually just hope to get into RGS, just above the cut—off point so I’m very, very excited and I’m quite proud of myself," said Vanessa.
Santa Maria Priscilla Nicole from CHIJ Katong Primary clinched the top spot among Eurasian students.
And among the EM3 students, Ang Bing Jie from Mee Toh School and Rebecca Fan from Radin Mas Primary School are among those who scored Grade 1 for all EM3 subjects.
A total of 49,817 pupils sat for the PSLE this year 798 pupils fewer than last yearÂ’s cohort and 5,176 were from the EM3 course.
Of these students, 97.7 percent are eligible for secondary schools.
63.5 percent of these students made it to the Express course, 22.2 percent for Normal (Academic) course and 12 percent for the Normal (Technical) course.
1,152 pupils are assessed as not ready for secondary school in 2008 or more suited for vocational training. — CNA/so -
But the PSLE bookelt say sth like.. Student A frm non-affiliation sch put school X as 5th 6th choice, will still have a higher chance of getting in even if student B, with lower PSLE score and frm affiliation sch put school X as 1st choiceOriginally posted by ^tamago^:choice first, then score.
means all those who chose this sch as first choice will get first priority, if more subscribers than vacancies, then those left out will be passed on to their second choice schools.
if the 2nd choice school still has vacancies then they're in. if not, then thrown to 3rd choice school etc.
so likely people get into top/popular schools based on their results, and those who fail usually kena will get into the less popular schools alrd since by right all popular schools shld be filled by the overwhelming no of ppl who chose it as 1st choice.
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it all boils down at 100C. lol.jk.Originally posted by lpx88:But the PSLE bookelt say sth like.. Student A frm non-affiliation sch put school X as 5th 6th choice, will still have a higher chance of getting in even if student B, with lower PSLE score and frm affiliation sch put school X as 1st choice
it all boils down to ur results. u got good results, higher chance. poor results? no chance. -
Good job, Ms 294!
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so how much different is your psle grade and o lvl?Originally posted by Darkness_hacker99:I got 17x last time.. late bloomers..
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i got 179 7years ago
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why hor, always 1
the top student will always have some mishap before that one
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i get 171 in 2004