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), commonly referred to as The Ship for Southeast Asian Youth Program and SSEAYP / s j ɑː p / ⓘ, / s iː ˈ j ɑː p / see-YAHP, is an annual youth exchange program organised by the Cabinet Office of Japan and governments of Southeast Asian countries for the purpose of promoting friendship and mutual understanding among the youths of eleven ...
Young African Leaders Initiative, Fulbright Scholarship, United States Cultural Exchange Programs The Young Southeast Asian Leaders Initiative , also known as YSEALI (pronounced / w aɪ ˈ s iː l i / ), is a highly-competitive cultural exchange program for Southeast Asian emerging leaders sponsored by the U.S. Bureau of Education and Cultural ...
There are more than 300 boarders from 76 countries across both campuses, and there are over 100 students from 47 countries in grades 8-12 who are supported by scholarships. Singapore government policy prevents most citizens from attending international schools within the country, and therefore UWCSEA has the smallest percentage of local ...
SJI International School is part of a group of seven Lasallian schools in Singapore whose history dates back over 150 years. Together, the Elementary and High School form the group's first international school. The School is a non-profit organisation and is overseen by the SJI International School Board, composed of SJI alumnae.
A President's Scholar is a recipient of the academic scholarship awarded by the Government of Singapore annually, to pursue undergraduate education at a university, usually abroad. The scholarship is considered to be the most prestigious public undergraduate scholarship in Singapore awarded to students of Singaporean nationality .
Red Cross Youth, Singapore Red Cross Archived 9 January 2016 at the Wayback Machine; Saint John Ambulance Brigade, Singapore; Girl Guides Singapore; The Boys' Brigade in Singapore; Girls' Brigade Singapore; The Singapore Scout Association
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Later, three main types of schools appeared in Singapore: Malay schools, Chinese and Tamil (together) schools, and English schools. [16] Malay schools were provided free for all students by the British, while English schools, which used English as the main medium of instruction, were set up by missionaries and charged school fees. [ 16 ]