toppest school



Grats!

double

This post has been edited by sonypshomer: Apr 24 2025, 08:47 PM

True, if anyone been to boarding school before know there's no such thing as tuition or additional classes like students from daily school. These sudents are from underprivileged family. Parent dont have money to send them to tuition. House so hot no aircond. no PC no Ipad no PS4. During my time so many nons in boarding school too.

Students just do revision by their own. They have to go to prep class which simply go to school which is just the next building at 2 -4PM afternoon and at night 8-10PM, no teacher there, just do homework and revision or chit chat or sleep. Back to hostel for supper then 11pm lights out.

SPM flying colors.

When Penang list come up you will be more heart broken, this is last year




I’m not sure which Bukit you’re coming from, but in Penang, many Chinese secondary schools still retain their traditional Chinese names, yet they don’t appear on that list either.

Fadlina previously stated that KPM has instructed last year not to publish such a list, as it would cause unnecessary stress nationwide—particularly for parents choosing schools for their children.

The perception held by some that vernacular schools represent the best education system in Malaysia is quite unsettling. These schools often overwhelm students with excessive homework and the need for tuition classes.

I believe i wrote these before and you replied but still you ignore the facts that:-

1. Mandarin holds little importance in most workplaces in Malaysia. Visit your Doccon today and ask how many procedures, work instructions, or process cards are written in Chinese. You’d likely find more documents in BM. Walk through a production line, and you’ll notice that chemical labels and signages are also predominantly in BM.

2. In professional settings, meetings, presentations, trainings, or briefings and observe how often these are conducted in Chinese. Pull out training records, and you’ll see many of them are delivered in BM.

3. Many students from vernacular schools are fluent primarily in their mother tongue, but often lack proficiency in English and Malay. This stems from the fact that the *bahasa penghantar* in these schools is usually Chinese—unlike Singaporean schools, where the medium of instruction is English.

4. Can you name a non-Chinese individual in your organization who speaks Mandarin and has climbed to the top of the corporate ladder? If not, observe non-Chinese lower-level staff who you like to chit-chat mandarin and find out how long they’ve remained in the same position with the same salary.

This post has been edited by sonypshomer: Apr 25 2025, 07:07 AM

Nope Chinese is smarter, will strive in any type of school regardless. IQ rank already proven that.

But this thread is not about race. Just imagine if boarding schools full with chinese students.