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Knnbccb this country had gone to the dogs and Braddel Brothel and her master is desperate or what? Fuck PAP! Shame on you Lee Hsien Loong, Shame on you PAP, Shame on you Singapore press. :oIo: :oIo: :oIo:
Schools important platforms to help Singaporeans 'level up': PM Lee
Published on Jun 6, 2014 8:11 PM
By Tham Yuen
SINGAPORE - Schools are important platforms for less well-off Singaporeans to move up and make good in life, said Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong on Friday, as he held up National Junior College for doing its part in the endeavour.
The junior college, which is Mr Lee's alma mater, has done its part by helping to keep pathways open for all, he said, reiterating a theme that is a key part of the Government's agenda for the rest of its term as it seeks to address concerns over education and social mobility.
Established in 1969, NJC has continued with its tradition of having no affiliations with any primary or secondary schools, Mr Lee noted. Its JC1 and Secondary 1 students therefore come from almost 100 secondary and primary schools, he said.
It seeks out talented students from humble backgrounds, and offers them bursaries to help defray costs, and also promotes "a culture of moderation and restraint", allowing staff and students to interact comfortably on equal terms with one another.
Schools important platforms to help Singaporeans 'level up': PM Lee
Published on Jun 6, 2014 8:11 PM
By Tham Yuen
SINGAPORE - Schools are important platforms for less well-off Singaporeans to move up and make good in life, said Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong on Friday, as he held up National Junior College for doing its part in the endeavour.
The junior college, which is Mr Lee's alma mater, has done its part by helping to keep pathways open for all, he said, reiterating a theme that is a key part of the Government's agenda for the rest of its term as it seeks to address concerns over education and social mobility.
Established in 1969, NJC has continued with its tradition of having no affiliations with any primary or secondary schools, Mr Lee noted. Its JC1 and Secondary 1 students therefore come from almost 100 secondary and primary schools, he said.
It seeks out talented students from humble backgrounds, and offers them bursaries to help defray costs, and also promotes "a culture of moderation and restraint", allowing staff and students to interact comfortably on equal terms with one another.
