M
Mdm Tang
Guest
Ven Ionzu : why the first death of the hungry Ghosts month
must be so near to Loyang TPK ? tks .
must be so near to Loyang TPK ? tks .
-
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M
Mdm Tang
Guest
Statistics show that Hungry Ghosts Month Got
more Deaths through Accidents / Suicides / unnatural ???
thank you Master ...
more Deaths through Accidents / Suicides / unnatural ???
thank you Master ...
Read this
Effects of the Dreaded Hungry Ghost Month
Published July 18, 2012 by jptan2012
http://sanaakosirickylee.wordpress.com/2012/07/18/ghostmonth2/
Precautions to Take During the Hungry Ghost Month
Published July 20, 2012 by jptan2012
http://sanaakosirickylee.wordpress.com/2012/07/20/phgm/
Rituals to Appease and Protect Oneself from the Hungry Ghosts
Published July 19, 2012 by jptan2012
http://sanaakosirickylee.wordpress.com/2012/07/20/phgm/
The Dreaded Hungry Ghost Month
Published July 17, 2012 by jptan2012
http://sanaakosirickylee.wordpress.com/2012/07/17/dhgm/
.
Ven Ionzu where are you ?
Has he asked you to make a donation?
I hope u have not donated and wll never.
you should ask a statistician, not me.
M
Mdm Tang
Guest
Thank you Master .
I just did some checking but figures are Not confirmed
there are indeed some disturbing number :
Sinkieland land may have the highest number of death per day ; per month ; per year
on a per capita basis in the world ...
welcome back Master ....
I just did some checking but figures are Not confirmed
there are indeed some disturbing number :
Sinkieland land may have the highest number of death per day ; per month ; per year
on a per capita basis
in the world ...welcome back Master ....
i just donated some points to Ven Ionzu
what can i do with the points? may i redeem them at NTUC?
M
Mdm Tang
Guest
This Points thing i also blur :(
Got to ask Bos sam about NTUC redeem thing .
Maybe Lim Swee Swee also say can leh ?
Got to ask Bos sam about NTUC redeem thing .
Maybe Lim Swee Swee also say can leh ?
M
Mdm Tang
Guest
M
Mdm Tang
Guest
.
Master Ionzu : Why a small country if 5 million
need to have 6 universities ? tks.
.
Singapore to have two more universities
By Sharon See | Posted: 26 August 2012 2158 hrs
*
*
Photos 1*of 1
City skyscrapers in Singapore. (AFP file photo)
* *
*
Related News
• Singapore needs to reinvent itself to progress: PM Lee
• Govt to help Malay community to progress, develop its culture: PM Lee
• Halimah Yacob urges S'poreans to continue to dream big
• National conversation: "Putting S'poreans at heart of concerns"
• S'pore govt will create opportunities, build resilient communities: Lawrence Wong
• In Pictures: National Day Rally 2012
*Video
Singapore to have two more universities
inShare
2
59
SINGAPORE: Singapore will have two more universities -- the Singapore Institute of Technology (SIT) and the SIM University (UniSIM) -- bringing the total number of national universities to six.
Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong, in his National Day Rally speech on Sunday, said this will mean that by 2020, 40 per cent of each school-going cohort will be able to have a university education, higher than the current 27 per cent.
UniSIM is a private institution which runs full-time and part-time courses, while SIT has high quality foreign partners such as DigiPen and Technical University of Munich.
The government will build on their strengths and branding as institutions that have been working closely with industry and emphasising practice-oriented teaching.
With growing demand for university places among Singaporeans, Mr Lee said the government will increase full-time places for applied degrees at SIT and UniSIM.
He said: "Last year, I tasked (Senior Minister of State for Education, and Information, Communications and the Arts) Lawrence Wong to study this issue, and he concluded that we should create more university places.
"But that we should focus on applied, practice-oriented degrees, for example, engineers, physiotherapists, social workers -- skills which are useful, which are in demand, which will help to get the graduates jobs -- and we should not just churn out graduates, regardless of the quality or employment opportunities."
The addition of SIT and UniSIM as Singapore's fifth and sixth universities will open up 3,000 more full-time places per year by 2020 -- from 13,000 to 16,000.
This means four in 10 students of each cohort will be able to get a university education.
For part-time students, Mr Lee has also pledged greater support for them by making more part-time places available.
Mr Lee said part-time students at UniSIM will now be eligible for government bursaries and loans, like their counterparts at the National University of Singapore and Nanyang Technological University.
He added that he hopes Singaporeans will take advantage of this -- not just to collect a piece of paper, but develop themselves and make a contribution to society.
Moving to the other end of the spectrum, Mr Lee said the government will play a more active role and invest substantial resources in pre-schools.
It will bring in new anchor operators in addition to the PAP Community Foundation and National Trades Union Congress.
Following suggestions from observers and experts to centralise government efforts in regulating the sector, the government will set up a new statutory board to oversee pre-school education.
Currently, the Ministry of Education oversees kindergartens, while the Ministry of Community Development, Youth and Sports governs childcare centres.
However, Mr Lee said the government will not nationalise the pre-school sector, as a mix of operators offers diversity and choice.
He said: "Pre-school is to teach certain skills which are best learnt at that age, for example, languages, social skills, basic motor skills."
He added that education and child development experts warn against "over teaching" pre-school children. "No homework is not a bad thing," Mr Lee said, adding that it is good for young children to play and learn through play.
Prime Minister Lee said Singapore must always offer hope of a better future, and education is vital to creating hope for a better tomorrow.
He said education is Singapore's most important long-term investment in its people, and it is a key response to the changing world.
- CNA/al
Master Ionzu : Why a small country if 5 million
need to have 6 universities ? tks.
.
Singapore to have two more universities
By Sharon See | Posted: 26 August 2012 2158 hrs
*
*
Photos 1*of 1
City skyscrapers in Singapore. (AFP file photo)
* *
*
Related News
• Singapore needs to reinvent itself to progress: PM Lee
• Govt to help Malay community to progress, develop its culture: PM Lee
• Halimah Yacob urges S'poreans to continue to dream big
• National conversation: "Putting S'poreans at heart of concerns"
• S'pore govt will create opportunities, build resilient communities: Lawrence Wong
• In Pictures: National Day Rally 2012
*Video
Singapore to have two more universities
inShare
2
59
SINGAPORE: Singapore will have two more universities -- the Singapore Institute of Technology (SIT) and the SIM University (UniSIM) -- bringing the total number of national universities to six.
Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong, in his National Day Rally speech on Sunday, said this will mean that by 2020, 40 per cent of each school-going cohort will be able to have a university education, higher than the current 27 per cent.
UniSIM is a private institution which runs full-time and part-time courses, while SIT has high quality foreign partners such as DigiPen and Technical University of Munich.
The government will build on their strengths and branding as institutions that have been working closely with industry and emphasising practice-oriented teaching.
With growing demand for university places among Singaporeans, Mr Lee said the government will increase full-time places for applied degrees at SIT and UniSIM.
He said: "Last year, I tasked (Senior Minister of State for Education, and Information, Communications and the Arts) Lawrence Wong to study this issue, and he concluded that we should create more university places.
"But that we should focus on applied, practice-oriented degrees, for example, engineers, physiotherapists, social workers -- skills which are useful, which are in demand, which will help to get the graduates jobs -- and we should not just churn out graduates, regardless of the quality or employment opportunities."
The addition of SIT and UniSIM as Singapore's fifth and sixth universities will open up 3,000 more full-time places per year by 2020 -- from 13,000 to 16,000.
This means four in 10 students of each cohort will be able to get a university education.
For part-time students, Mr Lee has also pledged greater support for them by making more part-time places available.
Mr Lee said part-time students at UniSIM will now be eligible for government bursaries and loans, like their counterparts at the National University of Singapore and Nanyang Technological University.
He added that he hopes Singaporeans will take advantage of this -- not just to collect a piece of paper, but develop themselves and make a contribution to society.
Moving to the other end of the spectrum, Mr Lee said the government will play a more active role and invest substantial resources in pre-schools.
It will bring in new anchor operators in addition to the PAP Community Foundation and National Trades Union Congress.
Following suggestions from observers and experts to centralise government efforts in regulating the sector, the government will set up a new statutory board to oversee pre-school education.
Currently, the Ministry of Education oversees kindergartens, while the Ministry of Community Development, Youth and Sports governs childcare centres.
However, Mr Lee said the government will not nationalise the pre-school sector, as a mix of operators offers diversity and choice.
He said: "Pre-school is to teach certain skills which are best learnt at that age, for example, languages, social skills, basic motor skills."
He added that education and child development experts warn against "over teaching" pre-school children. "No homework is not a bad thing," Mr Lee said, adding that it is good for young children to play and learn through play.
Prime Minister Lee said Singapore must always offer hope of a better future, and education is vital to creating hope for a better tomorrow.
He said education is Singapore's most important long-term investment in its people, and it is a key response to the changing world.
- CNA/al
M
Mdm Tang
Guest
M
Mdm Tang
Guest
M
Mdm Tang
Guest
M
Mdm Tang
Guest
.
Master Ven Ionzu ,
Why are there so many angry folks
in this Forum ?
Why cannot we a peek at
this guy Mr Nick Vujicic ?
.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oGZYT50Bow4&feature=youtube_gdata_player
Master Ven Ionzu ,
Why are there so many angry folks
in this Forum ?
Why cannot we a peek at
this guy Mr Nick Vujicic ?
.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oGZYT50Bow4&feature=youtube_gdata_player
frogs in well do not see far
frogs are best slow cooked over a medium flame
death will be painless.
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