They need to cut down on primary school students in order to comply with one-dragon school regulation (which they have been granted exceptions previously). Now SMCC will have 15% seats available after accepting all students from these two schools.
Thanks Ian for your clarification. Another question concerning class size: Does it also apply to DSS and private schools? Do some private schools have >30 students/class?
原帖由 iantsang 於 11-9-6 21:44 發表
Hi fefemom,
For gov't and gov't aided schools, the definition of small classes and big classes are 25 and 30 respectively.
This also affect the number of door-knocking seats allowed per class, whi ...
原帖由 fefemom 於 11-9-6 23:57 發表
Thanks Ian for your clarification. Another question concerning class size: Does it also apply to DSS and private schools? Do some private schools have >30 students/class?
as you may noticed, I intentionally specified this is applicable to gov't and gov't aided schools, which imply this doesn't apply to DSS not private schools. It is quite common to find private schools have much larger class sizes. DSS would usually be able to keep a lower class size since they have funds from EDB per student.
發表於 11-9-6 13:50
as you may noticed, I intentionally specified this is applicable to gov't and gov't aided schools, which imply this doesn't apply to DSS not private schools. It is quite common to find private schools have much larger class sizes. DSS would usually be able to keep a lower class size since they have funds from EDB per student.
Got it totally. Thanks.
