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本帖最後由 bobbycheung 於 12-3-23 18:41 編輯
Choisumwong 發表於 12-3-23 12:37
After reading the content of discussion, what is true is that many able students are looking for top ...
May I know the ratio of Chinese students in CLC? I did not say that Chinese students speaking Chinese in UK schools is a shame. It is just that if my kids go to UK, I would hope that they would mix well with English students (and students of other nationalities) as well and not to form a group exclusively amongst the Chinese themselves. In schools such as Roedean where the majority is Chinese students, perhaps it is difficult to do so. Could parents tell us what is the ratio of Chinese students in other UK schools?
Regarding the issue of top university admission, I have also done a little bit of research. I looked at Westminster school where it had 90 out of a total of 189 students going to Oxbridge in 2010. With a figure of 47.6%, Westminster is probably the top school in UK. However, when I looked at the degree subjects they chose to do in universities, I found that out of the 189 students, 4 did Architecture, 6 did economics, 2 did Law and 8 did Medicine. So there were only 20 odd students taking these so called "popular degree courses" and remember they didn't all do the subjects at Oxbridge. The same happens at Wycombe Abbey. 25 out of a total of 64 students (ie. 39%) went to Oxbridge for 2009-2010. Out of these 25 "Oxbridge" students, 1 did Law and 3 did Medicine. In CLC, 13 out of a total of 126 students (ie. 10%) went to Oxbridge in 2010. I couldn't find any details as to the subject courses they took. I could only suspect that CLC's situation is similar. I am not in any way saying or implying that these results are no good. In fact, if we are aiming to go to Oxbridge (and doing whatever subject courses it takes to get in), then these schools will probably give you the best shot. However, if you are aiming to do Law, Economics, Architecture and Medicine etc., the chance is that you will probably do it in Bristol U, UCL, Warwick U and LSE etc. (and all of them are good universities) which, I believe, is not totally beyond the reach of the kids who study in IS in HK. I might be completely wrong and I would like to hear parents' views.
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