true (: i started from secondary 3 and I have been interning at varios places during school holidays. But Singapore's education is excellent and I thought it's only when I finishes my bachelor, then I can start to contribute to Singapore as much as possible. Sorry if what I did insulted anybody. Erm, REP is?Saint wrote:The OP says been studying in Singapore for 7 years not 7 years at NUS.JayCee wrote:Do they let 14 year olds into NUS then?Saint wrote: Maybe the OP is only 21 years old
M S,Mad Scientist wrote:Your PR was offered due to your continuous education, living and schooling here. Moreover you are in the NUS completing your tertiary. You are of different category of PRs. Do not worry about your REP renewal. It will be renewed. If you are worried, go to ICA and try renewing it 6 months prior your REP due date. From memories, you can do it by then.
Relax.................
There is a HUGE Difference between OP and your gf. OP was offered PR during her tertiary . PR now fergeddit !! 4 years down the road with enough saving and sustainable income P2 or higher yeah, go for it.appleorange wrote: M S,
Do you mean to say that PRCs with a degree stand a very high chance of receiving the PR status?
I have a situation like this: my girlfriend's been in Singapore for about 9 years now, and she's been studying most of the time (since secondary 1). She's now working at a hospital (1.5 years contract) with a Diploma from one of the local polytechnics. The reason she's working now instead of entering Uni is that she already did get into a Uni, but it was a freakin' nightmare studying for 2 years to get an honours degree (instead of the regular 4 years); so she quit and went to find a job while considering her next path to take. In case this matters, she's a top student in her course, with a poly GPA of 3.95. We'll likely be married in 4 years time, and she intends to enter Uni again next year.
What are the chances of her receiving the PR status now, and in a few years time?
save_earth: sorry for hijacking your thread! Perhaps we can both learn from the feedback to this.
appleorange
i'm sorry to go off-topic and hijack this thread too (?) but... 2 years to get an honours degree? isn't that a bargain?appleorange wrote:...The reason she's working now instead of entering Uni is that she already did get into a Uni, but it was a freakin' nightmare studying for 2 years to get an honours degree (instead of the regular 4 years); so she quit and went to find a job while considering her next path to take.
In case this matters, she's a top student in her course, with a poly GPA of 3.95. We'll likely be married in 4 years time, and she intends to enter Uni again next year.
taxico wrote: whatever the case, she's a polytechnic graduate at best,
It's funny, in the UK they renamed all the polys universities. Wouldn't want the poly students to feel they're second best would we?
or (at worst) a university drop out...
Speak to Bill Gates, Steve Jobs, Richard Branson (etc) about that...
lest i am misread again: i have nothing against drop outs - many of the most interesting and successful people i know personally have not completed any type of tertiary education.JR8 wrote:taxico wrote: whatever the case, she's a polytechnic graduate at best,
It's funny, in the UK they renamed all the polys universities. Wouldn't want the poly students to feel they're second best would we?
or (at worst) a university drop out...
Speak to Bill Gates, Steve Jobs, Richard Branson (etc) about that...
Thing is, Singapore doesn't care about your ability if you don't have the paperwork or are absurdly rich or self-made already...like Gates, Jobs and Branson.JR8 wrote:taxico wrote: whatever the case, she's a polytechnic graduate at best,
It's funny, in the UK they renamed all the polys universities. Wouldn't want the poly students to feel they're second best would we?
or (at worst) a university drop out...
Speak to Bill Gates, Steve Jobs, Richard Branson (etc) about that...
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