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Anderson Secondary School was founded in 1960 as a girls' primary school. In 1964, it became a girls' secondary school and began admitting boys in 1965. The school has occupied several sites. Previously situated at Stevens Road and Anderson Road (from which it got its name), the school moved to Ang Mo Kio Street 44 in 1984.
In Singapore, a co-curricular activity (CCA), is a non-academic activity that all students must undertake as part of their education. Introduced by the Ministry of Education (MOE), CCAs are strongly encouraged at the primary and post-secondary level but compulsory at secondary level. Students can choose from 4 categories: clubs and societies ...
The Anderson Junior College Hostel was opened in 2012, providing accommodation for scholars in AJC as well as those from Nanyang Junior College, Anderson Secondary School, Nan Chiau High School and Catholic High School. It was permanently closed from 2019 as MOE announced that demand for boarding places continue to fall and there are fewer ...
Anderson School District Two unanimously approved the 2024-2025 budget during its board meeting on June 10. The budget includes increasing the teacher base salary to change the district's ...
Wren Elementary School of Anderson School District 1 in Anderson County, S.C. Friday, October 13, 2023. Wren Elementary School report cards were rated 57 out of 100 for the 2022-2023 school year.
XMS - Xinmin Secondary School; Y. YCKSS - Yio Chu Kang Secondary School; YHSS - Yuhua Secondary School; YJC - Yishun Junior College (now merged with Innova Junior College to form Yishun Innova Junior College) YIJC - Yishun Innova Junior College; YLL(SM) - Yong Loo Lin (School of Medicine) YP - Young Punk; YSS - Yishun Secondary School; YTSS ...
Kristy Harrell Huskey, 72, Ernest E Mackins, 53, Andy Patrick, 50, and Bill Thompson, 38, are running for school board at large in Anderson County School District 5. Here's what the candidates had ...
Autonomous schools have more autonomy as compared to other government-run secondary schools to plan their own curriculum and activities. [3] However, such schools may charge additional, miscellaneous fees on top of the regular school fees paid by all students attending government or government-aided schools.