https://www.straitstimes.com/life/e...nternational-high-school-to-open-in-singapore
New soft power raising de woh
New soft power raising de woh
-
IP addresses are NOT logged in this forum so there's no point asking. Please note that this forum is full of homophobes, racists, lunatics, schizophrenics & absolute nut jobs with a smattering of geniuses, Chinese chauvinists, Moderate Muslims and last but not least a couple of "know-it-alls" constantly sprouting their dubious wisdom. If you believe that content generated by unsavory characters might cause you offense PLEASE LEAVE NOW! Sammyboy Admin and Staff are not responsible for your hurt feelings should you choose to read any of the content here. The OTHER forum is HERE so please stop asking.
Rejoice....SG may have our very own K Pok Black Pink very soon...
- Thread starter k1976
- Start date
The Committee for Private Education (CPE) is an agency under the SkillsFuture Singapore (SSG) and was previously a statutory board under the Ministry of Education (MOE) of Singapore.
CPE received a lot of complains about Raffles Music College in the past decade because of their unethical recruitment practices and dishonest agents in China. Hope our parents and youth will be wary.
If you wanna pursue Music and Arts, should go Lasalle, SOTA or NAFTA. Some of them are merging to form another semi-autonomous university.
CPE received a lot of complains about Raffles Music College in the past decade because of their unethical recruitment practices and dishonest agents in China. Hope our parents and youth will be wary.
If you wanna pursue Music and Arts, should go Lasalle, SOTA or NAFTA. Some of them are merging to form another semi-autonomous university.
Lao Abolene keyi ma?A young CB that is frequently used becomes blackpink.
This is going to be a failure.
Target those spoilt kids of ah Tiong who had came here to launder their ill gotten wealth. Place for them to launder more money before they clean their CCP background and go US and get green card to continue spying for CCP.
First K-pop international high school to open in Singapore
Singapore Raffles Music College will be collaborating with the School of Performing Arts Seoul to open a K-pop international high school. PHOTO: SINGAPORE RAFFLES MUSIC COLLEGE/FACEBOOK
SINGAPORE – Aspiring K-pop stars in the region will soon be able to learn from the alma mater of BTS’ Jungkook, Blackpink’s Jisoo and Exo’s Kai.
The first K-pop international school will open here in a collaboration between Singapore Raffles Music College (SRMC) and the prestigious School of Performing Arts Seoul (Sopa).
The two organisations signed a memorandum of understanding in Seoul to open Sopa-SRMC, which will accept students from “South-east Asia, primarily Singapore, and offer them specialised K-pop education”, they said in a press statement.
SRMC will also facilitate admissions for South Korean students who wish to study in Singapore.
Sopa principal Hosung Lim said: “We are determined to further elevate the School of Performing Arts Seoul’s reputation as an exemplary educational institution not only in South Korea, but also overseas as an educational institution specialising in K-pop.”
The upcoming school will conduct classes, led by Sopa faculty members, in English, and the curriculum will integrate the education systems of both countries.
SRMC executive director Ryan Goh said: “We see this as a unique opportunity to bring the essence of specialised performing arts education from South Korea into Singapore and South-east Asia. This will showcase the exceptional value of industry-focused education and provide the impetus to spur the industry forward regionally.”
Sopa was established in 1966 as Jeonghui High School and changed its name to the current one in 2009.
Its long list of former students, besides Jungkook, Jisoo and Kai, includes singer-actress Bae Suzy, IVE’s Yujin and Wonyoung, Red Velvet’s Joy and NCT’s Mark.
SRMC, founded in 2001, had previously partnered University of West London’s London College of Music to offer music and dance degree programmes. According to its website, it is “the only tertiary institution in Singapore with a full focus on music and dance”.
Further details on the new school and enrolment have yet to be revealed.
More On This Topic
Singapore Raffles Music College will be collaborating with the School of Performing Arts Seoul to open a K-pop international high school. PHOTO: SINGAPORE RAFFLES MUSIC COLLEGE/FACEBOOK
SINGAPORE – Aspiring K-pop stars in the region will soon be able to learn from the alma mater of BTS’ Jungkook, Blackpink’s Jisoo and Exo’s Kai.
The first K-pop international school will open here in a collaboration between Singapore Raffles Music College (SRMC) and the prestigious School of Performing Arts Seoul (Sopa).
The two organisations signed a memorandum of understanding in Seoul to open Sopa-SRMC, which will accept students from “South-east Asia, primarily Singapore, and offer them specialised K-pop education”, they said in a press statement.
SRMC will also facilitate admissions for South Korean students who wish to study in Singapore.
Sopa principal Hosung Lim said: “We are determined to further elevate the School of Performing Arts Seoul’s reputation as an exemplary educational institution not only in South Korea, but also overseas as an educational institution specialising in K-pop.”
The upcoming school will conduct classes, led by Sopa faculty members, in English, and the curriculum will integrate the education systems of both countries.
SRMC executive director Ryan Goh said: “We see this as a unique opportunity to bring the essence of specialised performing arts education from South Korea into Singapore and South-east Asia. This will showcase the exceptional value of industry-focused education and provide the impetus to spur the industry forward regionally.”
Sopa was established in 1966 as Jeonghui High School and changed its name to the current one in 2009.
Its long list of former students, besides Jungkook, Jisoo and Kai, includes singer-actress Bae Suzy, IVE’s Yujin and Wonyoung, Red Velvet’s Joy and NCT’s Mark.
SRMC, founded in 2001, had previously partnered University of West London’s London College of Music to offer music and dance degree programmes. According to its website, it is “the only tertiary institution in Singapore with a full focus on music and dance”.
Further details on the new school and enrolment have yet to be revealed.
Will this be a hub for prostitute ?
Good....more supply for me
No worries, we the most inclusive country, maybe can form a 377 transformer k Pok group...another world 1st record again
More like $1000/1/1 high quality wan...like those available in Korea
Tat ok...if it's those high quality ones. Cheaper than getting married n more fun
Will they all look the same with plastic surgery? Also, will those borderline ones become prostitutes for CEO and rich merchants like those in Korea?
Married liao = 50% personal wealth bye bye liao
So 1k for top of the line chiobu is cheap
Similar threads
