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[Tempatan]
Bangun 4 pagi untuk bersekolah di singapura, pendidikan perlu dirombak?
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Aku antara anak IMI yg bertugas kt singapo seawal 5 pagi dah naik van utk ke sekolah kat jb. Ni awal 90an. Tak Kecoh pun? Balik rumah sampai 8 malam. |
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jazaa100 replied at 20-10-2017 12:52 AM
Mommy kata akk ke tu?.....
Keta cabuk, jgn sebut tau....sedih tau...tu lah keta akk merempit ng ...
Bukn ngata ..tu puji n kagum 
Akk pon gtu je? Hebat..
Tak ramai parents sanggup gitu..rami yg ada bab beegaya untuk diri sendiri sanggup berhabis tp bab pelajaran.. xsanggup.. |
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Rakyat Malaysia kini menghantar anak-anak mereka belajar di Singapura, Bahasa In
Edited by ifanonline at 20-10-2017 08:29 AM
Sisters wake up at 4am to go to school in Singapore
 Early risers: Nine-year-old Chen Xiao Ni (right) and her sister Xiao Ting, 12, reading a book as they wait for their school van at the front porch of their home in Taman Impian Molek, Johor Baru. — ABDUL RAHMAN EMBONG/The Star
JOHOR BARU: Sometimes it breaks the heart of Ivy Teh to see her young daughters waking up at ungodly hours just so that they can reach their school in Singapore before the rush hour.
Teh is among the scores of Malaysian parents who send their children to the republic hoping for a better quality education, especially as it is conducted in English.
But she is considering sending her youngest son, who is now in kindergarten, to an international school in Johor Baru.
“I do feel heavy hearted to see my girls waking up at 4am daily to get ready for school and had once suggested to transfer them to a school in Malaysia, but they refused,” she said.
Teh and her businessman husband Chen Chu Yeing fork out a whopping RM55,794.40 per school year for their daughters Xiao Ni, nine and Xiao Ting, 12, to be educated across the border from here.
This includes monthly expenses of S$370 (RM1,160) in school fees for each of the girls and RM500 each for van fare, of which has increased over the years due to the hike in petrol prices and toll fare at the checkpoints.
Chen said the money spent covers books that cost about S$200 (RM627) and S$150 (RM470.20) for each of the girls per year, and monthly tuition fees in Johor Baru that come up to RM1,500 each.
Teh said they did not mind paying the hefty price as the reason they wanted their girls to study in Singapore was due to their strong command of English.
She said Malaysian parents usually chose to enrol their children in schools in Marsiling (Singapore) as it was closest to the Causeway.
“They really do not mind the hectic routine and I can see that they really enjoy going to school in Singapore,” she told The Star, adding that she would let them complete their secondary school studies there as well.
Ten-year-old Nurul Aleesha Amirudeen is also among those who take the daily commute between Johor Baru and Singapore.
She wakes up at 4.15am to get ready by 4.40am when her school bus picks her up at her home at Taman Majidee.
Her mother Noraini Mokhtar, 48, said that Aleesha, the youngest of her six children, also preferred to study in the republic despite the hassle.
The Malaysian housewife, who married a Singaporean, said she and her family moved to Johor Baru seven years ago and at that time, three of her children were studying in Singapore.
Noraini is all too familiar with the hassle of travelling daily between the two countries, as she used to drive her children in and out for school until last year.
“Traffic during the first few years was not too bad, as we only had to leave the house at 6am but congestion on the Causeway has gotten worse year after year, so we had to leave at 5am to arrive on time for school at 7.15am.
“Since my youngest child is the only one still in school, I decided to allow her to take the bus to school this year,” she said, adding that since her children are Singaporeans, it was ideal that they completed their education there.
“Personally, I think the schools in Malaysia are generally fine, as I have a grandson in preschool here. My husband and I have discussed the possibility of moving Aleesha here but she prefers going across the border,” she added.
When contacted, Singapore’s Ministry of Education (MOE) declined to comment on the number of Malaysian students enrolled in Singapore schools, citing sensitivities.
Read more at http://www.thestar.com.my/news/n ... DV2wcO15cMLobkKQ.99
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Edited by ifanonline at 20-10-2017 08:28 AM
Parents: Why Singapore when our schools are good enough
Nation
Friday, 20 Oct 2017
by yee xiang yun
JOHOR BARU: Parents here feel that there is no need to pay a bomb to send their kids to study in Singapore because the Malaysian education system has produced many talents who are making their mark on the world stage.
The Star spoke to these parents who expressed confidence in the country’s education system.
“I find that many Malaysians speak good English and conduct themselves well, so it does not mean that our children will only learn good English if they study in Singapore,” said businessman Fazli Rusli, 35.
He said the nation has also produced countless talents who have made the country proud through their achievements locally and internationally.
He plans to send his two sons, aged five and three, to national schools so that they can grow up with peers of all races and learn about Malaysia’s diverse cultures.
Fazli was commenting on The Star’s front page story on Thursday about how students travelling in the wee hours daily to study in Singapore will soon be a thing of the past now that sufficient international schools have been set up in Johor to cater for the demand.
It was also reported that the Singapore Ministry of Education has announced that the monthly school fees for foreigners and permanent residents there would increase for the 2018-2020 period.
The revised fees, some nearly doubled the current amount, will take effect in January.
Financial adviser Ng Ting Yao, 30, and his wife both spent 11 years studying in primary and secondary schools in Singapore, yet they do not feel the need to send their daughter across the border to study.
Ng said the currency exchange was much higher now compared to when he was a student, a reason why he did not plan to send his daughter, aged two, to study there.
“My wife and I have experienced the hardships of commuting to and fro daily and we do not intend to let our daughter suffer that,” he said.
R. Bryan, 20, a former student who commuted daily for 10 years to complete his education in Singapore, said he valued his experience although a lot of sacrifices had to be made.
He said, he got used to the routine of sleeping only four hours each night, waking at 4am daily to make the two-hour journey across the Causeway to get to school.
“My school bus used to leave at 5am to beat the rush of people heading into Singapore for work.
“I used the journey to catch up on my sleep, waking up only to walk through the Immigration checkpoints,” he said.
Read more at http://www.thestar.com.my/news/n ... 3ZpUCQkrVMXg4zVR.99 |
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siapa yg mampu, silakan hantar ke Singapura...yg tak mampu, sila bersekolah di Malaysia |
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Kan..silakan hantar ke singapore. Sapa mampu kemana saja mau dia belajar. Jgn bising2 sudah. Jangan terlalu taksub pemcapaian akedemik tinggi tapi adab dan akhlak anak lupa..esok lu susah kasi anak belajat tinggi2 sudah busat itu jam kilija busat kasi parents masuk rumah old homes. |
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artikel star tu sedikit sebanyak hendak memburukkan malaysia..cara penulisan berita menyatakan bahawa malaysia tidak mempunyai pendidikan yg bagus dan ibu bapa sampai sanggup menghantar anak2 ke singapore...jahat MCA ni...
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Patut lar hanak cinkies kebanyakannye retarded-looking  |
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Ya lorrr. Singlish better than manglish maa |
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Spesies pprt saja hadap sekolah singapore negara primitif tuh. Anak bukan saja semakin bodoh. Malah terencat pulak akibat tak cukup tidur
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macam macam......... international school kan ade |
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anak2 di sana di beri minum air newater...di mana ianya akan merencatkan perkembangan otak..
@kak_sue
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Edited by ifanonline at 20-10-2017 09:12 AM
Exco: Johor offers quality education
 Hard at work: Noraini (right) helping her daughter Aleesha with her homework after she returned from school in Singapore at their home in Taman Majidee, Johor Baru.
JOHOR BARU: Johor has stepped up in accommodating the demand for private or international education in the state and there is no need for Malaysian children to cross into Singapore daily for the purpose.
State Health, Environment, Education and Information Committee chairman Datuk Ayub Rahmat said while parents were free to enrol their children in the school of their choice, it was not necessary for them to cross the border for it.
“Johor has more than enough public, private or international schools that offer quality education at the primary, secondary and tertiary levels.
“We have a total of 16 international schools offering primary and secondary education throughout the state, most of which are located in the Iskandar Malaysia region,” he said in an interview.
Parents, he said, can pick from a wide range of international syllabus options for their children.
“After the primary and secondary levels, students can opt to pursue their tertiary education at one of the nine top-notched institutions at EduCity, located in the heart of Iskandar Malaysia,” he said.
The thriving education hub offers a wide range of courses in various fields, from medicine to information, communication and technology, he added.
Among the learning institutions are University of Reading Malaysia, Newcastle University Medicine Malaysia, Netherlands Maritime Institute of Technology, Raffles University Iskandar and University of Southampton Malaysia Campus.
Others are Marlborough College Malaysia, Management Development Institute of Singapore, Multimedia University and Raffles American School.
Austin Heights Education Sdn Bhd development director Chong Khai Siang said the number of students going to Singapore to study has declined, mainly because of the unfavourable currency factor.
He said the weak ringgit made it less affordable for parents to send their children to attend school in the republic as the education levy for foreign students are revised once every two years.
“Another one of the parents’ concerns is that their children tend to seek employment in Singapore and live there after finishing their studies,” he said.
Chong said about 65% of the students were locals (out of the some 970 students) enrolled at Austin Heights Private and International School, Mount Austin, here – the largest international school in town.
“We also have a small number of Singaporeans who study at our school as they could not enrol in international schools on the island,” he said, adding that the school has students of 27 nationalities.
He said the international school offered full-fledged preschool syllabus to secondary school International General Certificate of Secondary Education (IGCSE) curriculum recognised by the University of Cambridge.
Read more at http://www.thestar.com.my/news/n ... SlAxsTxB5Go1sUaS.99
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Bukan satu bentuk tindakan rasis jugak ke nih?
Lain la yg keluarga Melayu tu sbb bapanya mmg Singaporean. MasyaAllah....4.30am dah siap ke sekolah. |
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ifanonline replied at 20-10-2017 08:46 AM
artikel star tu sedikit sebanyak hendak memburukkan malaysia..cara penulisan berita menyatakan bah ...
Kan..berita berbaur provokasi memang nak kena kasi mca ni. |
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cuba tengok post #13..kerajaan johor dah reply pasal sekolah2 di johor...banyak aje yg berkualiti...tetapi loyalty some malaysians are questionable...
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kalau johor ada kolej berquality dunia tak mustahil org singapork pula hantar anak mereka belajar di malaysia...
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No wowwy lou dong is kon na mas sat yu no wow wi. Ni hao? Cingcongcengzongzengzingzungzang |
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Post time 20-10-2017 01:27 AM
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