Public universities in Singapore not only rank high in the world, but also have high diploma content, which is a dream school for many students.
But there must be a lot of students who think the bar for applying to public universities is too high!
Here are three short cuts to help you get into Singapore’s top public universities!
Three shortcuts to Singapore’s top public universities!
Short Cut 1 Cambridge “O” Level Test preparation class is suitable for people: Chinese students applying to study in the Government Polytechnic of Singapore!
Admission to the Government Polytechnic of Singapore is based mainly on the results of the Cambridge “O” level examination.
O The Standard Examination (GCSE) is an annual Baccalaureate examination for secondary school students in Singapore, the United Kingdom and about 100 countries around the world.
Candidates will receive a diploma that is recognized by the British government, the Commonwealth, Europe and the United States.
O Proficiency test results can be used to apply for admission to higher education or vocational schools, usually between the ages of 15 and 20, but there is no official age limit.
To take the exam, you can choose a local international college with dual accreditation to study at the Cambridge “O” Level Examination Preparatory Programme for international students (also known as the “Singapore Government Polytechnic Entrance Preparatory Programme”).
This type of course is mainly designed for overseas secondary school students who have not graduated under the “O” level examination system.
Through intensive tutoring, the students will finally pass the “O” level examination to achieve the purpose of applying for admission to the Government Polytechnic.
Polytechnic graduates (JUNIOR college) can choose employment or further study in universities (National University of Singapore, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore Management University, etc.).
Short Cut 2 Cambridge “A” Level Preparation Class is suitable for people: Chinese students applying to study in public universities in Singapore!
Public universities in Singapore (National University of Singapore, NTU, University of Management, etc.) are mainly based on Cambridge “A” level examination results.
The A-level examination is currently the qualifying examination for admission to Government universities in Singapore, and the examination results are recognized and accepted by all Commonwealth countries.
The A-level exam is open to local students who have completed A junior college or A two-year high school A-level course. Students who have graduated from high school in China are also eligible.
For Chinese students, if they want to enter for A-Level, the general level is: Chinese senior two excellent students of science, one to two years;
Chinese senior three graduate science students: college entrance examination score of 600 or so, 1 year;
College entrance examination scores of 480-550 or so, 1 to 2 years.
In Singapore, the Cambridge A-Level Preparatory Programme is mainly for overseas secondary school students who have not graduated under the A-level system.
Through intensive tutoring, students can finally pass the “A” level exam and apply for admission to government universities.
Enter university at the “A” level and spend 3-4 years on a degree.
This preparatory course is also required to attend a dual accredited international college!
The language learning Center of a private university is suitable for people who have gaokao scores, but are unwilling to take the unified entrance examination of government polytechnic in China, and need to strengthen their English!
Because I have arrived in Singapore, I have saved the time of waiting for the examination and admission results in China, and entered the stage of strengthening English and using English in advance.
There is no doubt that taking the local school entrance examination can greatly improve the chances of admission than taking the national unified examination, so it is indeed a good way to choose a good international college to study English courses in advance.
