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Re: KBCK
Hi Ernest's mum
I was really angry with my kid this morning as he didn't speak up at the time of the interview (KBCK) but he knew all the answers. I guess he's not happy with the school environment as he likes playing with the slide. At present, he's doing pre-nursery school at HK Pre-school (international class). ANd he's happy there. The headteacher (Indian lady) told me the seat would be reserved for those who applied earlier... and my kid would be put on the waiting list. Then I realized that he failed ...
But after visiting the school today, I'm not very satisfied with the school that the kids won't learn to write and there's no teaching of letters, numbers or shapes for K1. The kids will just work on a theme for fun. Maybe I want something concrete in terms of learning or knowledge. I wanna a balance between local curriculum (strong in Maths) and international curriculum (good at English).
In the early afternoon, I went to YMCA International School (the one situated at Tsim Sha Tsui) for an interview with my kid and got an offer from the headteacher immediately after the short meeting. I can see there are more foreign students (Some are Indian students though) at YMCA than KBCK. But again, at KBCK, they are mainly Chinese with some Indian kids and one to two western kids in a classroom (the same as YMCA but there are more Indian kids at YMCA than KBCK). Instead, there are more Chinese kids at KBCK. But I can see the kids at KBCK are not as active (or open in the sense) as the ones at YMCA when dealing with school visitors or the headteacher. When I went to KBCK, no kids talked to me but the kids at YMCA were eager to talk to the headteacher and one Chinese kid said: "I love you for one hundred years!" and the other kids all said: "I love you, headteacher." I was surprised to see that the Chinese kids would to do that to show their passion and that's the kind of character I'd like my kid to develop as to express oneself actively in an open manner. And that's what I want my kid to nuture in an international school setting.
At KBCK, not all teachers are westerners. I'm sorry and don't mean to discriminate against non-western teachers but that's only what I want from a school as I'm also the one who cares about the "accent" that my kid may pick up in the school environment.
Back to your consideration, if I were you, I'd go for St Catherine and try CCKG for K2 (if you consider the path of local schools) as kids of St Catherine are good at writing or vocabulary as well.
Happy to share with you!
Maxwell
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