Is polytechnic really hard?
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Is polytechnic really hard?
Polytechnic exam is given after 10th standard whereas jee exam is given after 12th standard. In polytechnic syllabus is not vast but jee syllabus is almost endless so its considered to be tough and as a lot more people participate in jee when compared to polytechnic so its more tough to score good percentile in jee.
What is a good GPA in Singapore?
3.0 to 3.5 GPA
What is good GPA in Singapore? Usually, a 3.0 to 3.5 GPA is considered a good GPA on a 4.0 scale grading system. This is equivalent to a grad “B” above average. A 3.5 GPA is used as a general benchmark when defining a good university GPA.
How does GPA work in poly?
Grade Point Average (GPA) is used to measure the academic standing of a student. The Current GPA is calculated based on the graded modules taken in that semester….Grade Point Average.
Current GPA = | Sum of ( Credit Units x Grade Points) |
---|---|
Total current semester credit units (graded modules) |
What is Polytechnic like in Singapore?
Polytechnics in Singapore adopt a more relaxed environment compared to secondary school, which allows students to focus on independent learning. And it’s a huge jump from what you’re used to in secondary school. Here are 7 things one should know before entering polytechnic.
How important is GPA to get into NTU or NUS?
Not that important. As long as you have consistency on your GPA since year 1 in poly you can get into NUS or NTU. I would say the min. GPA is 3.7!
Does NTU accept more polytechnic graduates than other colleges?
NTU accepts more polytechnic graduates. Furthermore, we prefer NTU as we get to skip freshmen year, which means that we would graduate with our friends who went to a Junior College. However, other majors with a smaller number of students would be taking in fewer students, hence a better GPA is needed.
How hard is it to get into NUS without a-levels?
So you didn’t do so well for your A-levels, or your polytechnic grades are not stellar. Your dream of getting a place in NUS is now an impossibility. Don’t fret, it’s not the end of the world. According to MOE, only 35\% of each cohort manages to get into a local university, which means it’s difficult for everybody.