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Some universities don't include A+ in the grades, [2] or set the grade point of A+ to be 4.00, [3] so that the maximum GPA attainable is 4.00 instead of 4.30. Some universities use a 12-point based system called "CGA" instead. [4]
HKU CUHK PolyU CityU Life Sciences & Medicine 36 76 266 341 HKU CUHK HKUST PolyU 34 65 287 HKU CUHK HKUST 40 74 330 HKU CUHK HKUST 44 84 351 HKU CUHK HKUST Natural Sciences 15 29 101 103 108 307 HKU HKUST CUHK PolyU CityU HKBU 21 42 111 HKU HKUST CUHK 26 48 118 HKU HKUST CUHK 31 42 100 HKU HKUST CUHK Social Sciences & Management 14 26 27 48 49 ...
Prior to 1993, students needed to choose among two university entrance examinations, the HKALE or the Hong Kong Higher Level Examination.The former originally led to a three-year course in the University of Hong Kong (HKU) at the end of Form Seven (Upper Six), mainly for students in English-medium schools.
HKU MBBS [29] [30] Queen's College 7 HKU Actuarial Science [29] [30] St. Mary's Canossian College: 8 # HKU BBA(Law) & LLB [30] [29] [31] Pui Ching Middle School: 8 # HKU MBBS [29] [30] Sing Yin Secondary School: 8 # HKU BBA(Law) & LLB [29] [30] Po Leung Kuk No.1 W.H.Cheung College: 8 # HKU LLB [29] [30] Upgraded after Rechecking/Remarking [32 ...
On 2 February 2024, a Hong Kong court ordered a retrial for Cheung after he successfully appealed against his murder conviction. [125] 23 December 2021 – HKU removed the Pillar of Shame, a memorial to the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre. This act is widely regarded by the public as a violation of Hong Kong as the last land under ...
As of 2015–2016, about 16.4% primary schools and 2.5% secondary schools have adopted Putonghua, instead of Cantonese, for teaching the Chinese language subject across all grades and classes. An additional 55.3% primary schools and 34.4% secondary schools have adopted Putonghua in some of their grades and classes.
The Hong Kong Higher Level Examination (HKHLE; Chinese: 香港高等程度會考) was a public examination taken by students in Hong Kong at the end of Form 6 (Lower Sixth), in preparation for entry to The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK), which then offered four-year courses.
In the late 1980s, the Hong Kong Government anticipated a strong demand for university graduates to fuel an economy increasingly based on services. Sir Sze-Yuen Chung and the territory’s governor, Sir Edward Youde, conceived the idea of establishing a third university, in addition to the pre-existing University of Hong Kong and Chinese University of Hong Kong.