@alee.komisuk: se largo la cosecha de gruesa

alee komisuk
alee komisuk
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Wednesday 11 March 2026 18:41:30 GMT
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user9638947503212
Sena Pepe :
👌👌👌
2026-03-13 00:28:49
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blanca.toledo16
Blanca Toledo :
que belleza ese vídeo que muestra el trabajo del campo gracias 🫂🥰🥰
2026-03-13 15:17:39
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"Every school is a good school." - Discuss. 🎥 Watch the full video @MonsterTV I went to a Catholic mission primary school (my mum wanted us to have a Catholic school foundation). On top of weekly religious classes, there was an emphasis on things like morals, values and...pronunciation (for this I am grateful!). There wasn't a huge focus on grades nor on rigid discipline, which suited me well. #iykyk When it came time for me to go to secondary school, my dad decided it was time to put me in a strict government school - no more Catholic school cushioning. This was the 90s where PSLE grades counted for everything - no DSA then! And so as my first choice he opted for one of the top girls' schools as my first choice. I honestly doubted making it in, but my protests at this choice fell on deaf ears. You know, I really think putting a co-ed school (one with a terrible netball program too!) as my second choice served as a real stick for me to make it into first choice lol. I was determined to play competitive netball and so with a little bit of luck, I made it in by the skin of my teeth. Being in these two environments made me realise the distinct differences between an average school and a "good" school. We had a lot of extra enrichment activities that were paid for. More access to better coaches and training. But most importantly, I realised I was a tiny fish now in a big pond, and it hit me how much I would have to work to be just average now. Grades were suddenly so important. I was made to feel like I could reach further, aim higher. I felt pushed to higher potentials. These days the story isn't as simple nor left to chance. People who can afford to move to neighborhoods with "good schools" to better their chances in the Primary 1 application lottery. Affluent families can afford thousand dollar coding courses or more obscure sports to better their kid's DSA chances. Is it fair? Is it not harder now for heartland kids like us to get into a "good school"? But this is life. And if every school is "good", why is this still a crazy rat race in Singapore? Especially to parents going through Primary 1 registration now, please share your thoughts! #asrealasitgets #araig

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