Hong Kong needs to meet certain conditions to go to primary school. In most cases, the applicant's parents need to have a Hong Kong permanent identity card, and the applicant himself needs to have a resident identity card, aged between 5 and 6, and at the same time meet the school's enrollment standards and entrance examination results.
In addition, primary school students also need to provide relevant materials, such as application forms and ID cards. Considering the fierce competition in primary schools in Hong Kong, applicants need to have a certain learning foundation and excellent grades, and family background, nationality and other reasons may affect the application. Therefore, it is suggested that applicants should know the relevant policies and requirements as soon as possible and actively prepare for the entrance examination.
Primary schools in Hong Kong require the right of abode in Hong Kong to enroll. Parents need to provide Hong Kong right of abode certificate, student birth certificate, family income certificate, parent ID card and other relevant documents. Parents need to submit an application for admission to the school in advance within the prescribed admission time, or they may attend an interview.
In most cases, there are two forms of primary schools in Hong Kong: half-day and whole-day. Among them, full-time pupils will be more flustered and busy. In Hong Kong's primary schools, in most cases, in addition to the course content, students have to hold meetings and extracurricular activities. Because of this, primary school students in Hong Kong need to spend more time and energy to complete their studies and extracurricular activities.
Introduction to Hong Kong
Hong Kong, referred to as Hong Kong for short, is called the People's Republic of China (PRC) Special Administrative Region. It is located in the south of China, east of the Pearl River Estuary, along the South China Sea, adjacent to Shenzhen in the north and the Pearl River in the west. Hong Kong is a place where Chinese and Western cultures blend, and it has the reputation of Pearl of the Orient, Food Paradise and Shopping Paradise.
Hong Kong has a subtropical monsoon climate, but due to its low latitude, the temperature is high all year round. The topography of Hong Kong is dominated by hills, and the highest point is Tai Mo Shan, which is 957 meters above sea level. There is less flat land, and about 20% of the land belongs to lowlands. Hong Kong includes Hong Kong Island, Kowloon, the New Territories and 262 surrounding islands.