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本帖最後由 caramom 於 12-9-10 15:39 編輯
martie 發表於 12-9-10 13:39 
Hi Caramom,
Thank you for your sharing. My boy is studying P5 in a local school and I want him to ...
Hi martie,
If you're planning to send your son to the UK for further education, I suggest you to put him in a British int'l school so that he could adapt better when he arrives UK. Some popular ones such as GSIS, Kellett, FIS (Int'l Section) etc are using the British curriculum at Secondary levels and are taking I/GCSE and A-Levels or IB Diploma. I heard that GSIS will be changing to IB Diploma rather than the A-Levels in a few years, you may contact the school directly to confirm as I'm not sure the exact year that they'll change.
Some schools such as CDNIS (IB) and CAIS (Alberta) are good choices too, though they aren't British schools, they did well in academic as well as in other aspects.
For SIS, usually there are students leaving after P.6 and go for GSIS, CDNIS or ESF. There may be a few vacancies in S.1, but I'm not too sure about S.2 onwards. I believe the waiting list of the Primary Section in SIS is much longer than the Secondary. SIS students will take IGCSE + IB Diploma.
Chinese Foundation, um... I think you're referring to The ISF Academy, am I right? It's easier to get a spot in ISF (especially in higher grades) than ESF, they're adopting IB MYP and DP in Secondary levels. Personally I think the average IB score of ISF is not as impressive as I expected (but it's still ok since this is the first year for ISF students to take IB exam), their average score is 32.8 while all ESF school's average is over 35, South Island achieved 36.2. It's really good as they've many students taking the exam and could still be able to keep their standard, I was surprised when I saw the statistic, http://www.hket.com/store/IMAGE/HKET/2012/201208/20120821/HKET20120821LA01ATL.jpg.
ESF is certainly more difficult to get in, they've long waiting lists for all schools (including Kindergarten, Primary and Secondary), although they're non-selective, they focus on student's English proficiency, as your son is a local school student, I assume that he is falling into Cat. 2, it means he'll only be offered a place after all Cat. 1 students got a place in the school. So the chances are slim for Cat. 2 and ESF have high demand on the candidate's English standard as they claimed that they "teach in English but not teach English".
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