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alisonbabe 發表於 14-6-23 21:07 
回覆 jolalee 的帖子
What are your plans? Are you going to send your children to other countries when they finished secondary? ...Do you think that other countries', despite UK's education are better? My son is only 3.5 years old right now, so we wouldn't really know for sure. He's both Australian & Canadian citizens (daddy Auz, mommy Cdn), and my husband's entire family is in Australia, so the probability of studying in either country is much higher than the others as it is financially sound. Of course if he gets into an Oxbridge or Ivy League that's another story, and we'd gladly fund it, but apparently you need to plan it from very early on to get into one (unless the child is naturally gifted), so i don't think that would actually happen. He just got into a decent through-train International school, so if things run smoothly (fingers crossed), he would complete his IBDP in Hong Kong and apply to Universities wherever he chooses by then. Yes, it is their future so we're there to make sure the technicalities are done correctly and they reach for their own dreams.
Personally I do not endorse sending kids abroad too early. I have seen enough young people going down the wrong path due to loneliness or the lack of guidance (teen couples living together, unwanted pregnancy, heavy smoking or substance abuse, gambling habits, car accidents resulting in death etc. I've seen it all from all those "VISA" classmates). I'm not saying we still need to hold their hands at age 15-18, but simply being there physically can sometimes be sufficient moral support. Again, every child and every family is different. Despite what is said, from what i read here, sending the child to UK for secondary and applying for University from there should be the better path academically. It is a tough choice for her and for your family. Wishing you all the best in your decisions.
p.s. YCIS in comparison should not be a better option, but what we've got is heresay. Why don't you find out from the school which Universities their students graduate to? (and do so with the UK secondary schools you've listed) That would give you better vision for cross comparison purposes.
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