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Carmel School Hong Kong (Carmel) [6] IBPYP/MYP/DP Jews in Hong Kong: 1991 French International School of Hong Kong (FIS) French Stream: Diplôme national du brevet, Baccalauréat, Baccalauréat Français International. International Stream: IGCSE, IBDP Agency for French Education Abroad: 1963 German Swiss International School (GSIS)
Subjects usually taken up include Communication Arts in Mother Tongue (until Grade 3), English (some private schools break this down into Language and Reading) and Filipino, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies (taught in Mother Tongue from Grade 1-Grade 3, Filipino in Grades 4-6), Music, Art, Physical Education and Health (collectively known ...
List of Catholic schools in Hong Kong; Islamic schools. Islamic Kasim Tuet Memorial College in Chai Wan, Hong Kong Island; Islamic Dharwood Pau Memorial Primary School (伊斯蘭鮑伯濤紀念小學) in Tsz Wan Shan, Kowloon [1]
Belilios Public School was a girls' secondary school founded in 1890 – the first government school in Hong Kong that provided bilingual education in English and Chinese. The push for Chinese education in a British system did not begin until the rise of social awareness of the Chinese community following the 1919 May Fourth Movement and the ...
German Swiss International School (Pok Fu Lam Campus) Han Academy (漢鼎書院) Hong Kong International School; Independent Schools Foundation Academy; Singapore International School; The Harbour School (港灣學校) Victoria Shanghai Academy [zh; zh-yue] (滬江維多利亞學校) Wycombe Abbey School Hong Kong (香港威雅學校)
Hong Kong Academy (HKA, Chinese: 香港學堂國際學校) is a non-profit independent international co-educational day school for students ages 3–18 in Hong Kong. The school was founded in 2000 by Teresa Richman and Ben Frankel. [1] The middle school was added in September 2006, and in 2007 the board approved the inclusion of a high school ...
The programme replaced the British 3-2-2-3 system (three years of junior secondary school, two years of senior secondary school, two years of matriculation course and three years of university education). This scheme began in the 2009 school year. By 2012, HKDSE had replaced HKCEE (O Level) and HKALE (A Level).
This called for a universal education system that would prepare for self-governance. [17] During the 1950s and 1960s, when Singapore started to develop its own economy, Singapore adapted a "survival-driven education" system to provide a skilled workforce for Singapore's industrialisation programme as well as to lower unemployment.