The 75% was the percentage to 中學部 last year of 私立部, not 津貼部. As I know, 津貼部 hasn't reached that high as 75% (due to a larger student base, i.e. more students).
The 75% was the percentage to 中學部 last year of 私立部, not 津貼部. As I know, 津貼部 hasn't reached that high as 75% (due to a larger student base, i.e. mor ...
The "75%" was addressed by the "new" principal(津貼部) for the year of 2009. Yes, you are right. I have just figured out the percentage(津貼部) which is exactly 60% for the year of 2010. Anyway, just forget these figures if you are Band1 students.
The two percentages were announced during an info-session to kindergarten students early this year (around January). So they are the most updated ones (well until next month when the S1 allocation is announced ).
Actually it is not difficult to calculate the promotion rate to SHCC even though the percentages are not published by SHCS. It is because SHCSPS and SHCS shared the total seats reserved by SHCC (all DP seats and the 85% of remaining seats (minus repeaters' seats)). So, if we know the number of students heading to SHCC from SHCSPS, then the number of students from SHCS will be = total seats reserved minus students from SHCSPS. Then can calculate the percentages of each schools, based on total students size each year from the school annual reports.
Cheers
原帖由 redkoni 於 11-6-15 17:27 發表
The "75%" was addressed by the "new" principal(津貼部) for the year of 2009. Yes, you are right. I have just figured out the percentage(津貼部) which is exactly 60% for the year of 2010. Anyway, jus ...
In addition, the "75%" makes sense because there were only 4 classes(smaller student base) for the year of 2009. There were 5 classes for the year of 2010. The figures are quite true especially for the year of 2010.
You are right, for the year 2008/09, there were only 149 students graduating from SHCS, so the percentage will become higher!
原帖由 redkoni 於 11-6-15 17:57 發表
In addition, the "75%" makes sense because there were only 4 classes(smaller student base) for the year of 2009. There were 5 classes for the year of 2010. The figures are quite true especially for th ...