hifi_killer
New member
The ministry did not address Cawley's specific complaints that his request to have his son home-schooled was rejected and that it refused to give Ainan access to a chemistry laboratory.
I dont think anyone with the right mind would give a TEN YEAR OLD child (regardless of his super-intelligence or superhuman status) access to a chemistry laboratory for SAFETY and SECURITY reasons. You might as well hand over ammonium nitrate over to the terrorist.
Our education system is heavily influenced by the needs of our economy, no doubt it will be limited in choice, but that is the pragmatic approach in our society.there are in fact many foreign expats who have no qualms about send their child to mainstream Singapore schools.
Besides, Singapore consistent rank among the TOP in Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study.
The singapore education system, its not as meritocratic or as 'flexible' as it seems. Children who come from affluent families have a slight advantage over those who come from the less affluent in the education system. But thats an inevitable problem that exist in ALL but the communist societies. Nevertheless, the poor do have ample opportunity and assistance from the authorities to level the playing field.
Ermm, and i think the education ministry will be laughing triumphantly when they learn that this family decides to have the child to study in Malaysia... No offence to malaysia. Malaysia is a beautiful place, but there are alot of better study options than malaysia.
Last edited: