In fact, the life of studying in Singapore may be different from what you think. Singapore attaches great importance to students' primary education, and the abusive placement system is one of its characteristics. In Singapore, public primary schools are divided into classes from the third grade. The placement is entirely based on the children's grades. Generally speaking, it will be divided into three categories: good, medium and poor. At a very early stage, students should establish a sense of competition. These classes are arranged entirely according to grades, so students must study hard and improve their grades if they want to study in good classes. Parents in Singapore want their children to be admitted to a good class in a good class, and they have to work hard enough.
Singapore not only adopts bilingual education, but also attaches great importance to the cultivation of students' comprehensive quality, which will enable students to grow into very excellent students at a young age. By the fourth grade of primary school, they will meet the national unified selection examination for advanced talent classes in August, and the proportion of students entering advanced talent classes will basically remain at 1% every year. If students want to enter a prestigious school, they must become excellent. The number of students admitted to prestigious schools is controlled at around 100. These students will receive training from placement to primary school graduation. This kind of study abroad life may enable students to know how to work hard and be more strict with themselves very early.