Release of GCE O Level 2011 results is on 9 Jan 2012, Monday from 2pm onwards.
More details on www.seab.gov.sg
It’s the time of the year where hard work reaps rewards.
Did you do your best?
Many students would be nervous.
Students who have been preparing for this day will be excited with the possibility of the freedom of choices in their next academic path.
All the best and enjoy the process!
Details for GCE N(T), N(A), O and A Levels registration are available as shown in the poster taken at MRT station.
I’ve also enclosed the 2011 O Level Examination Timetable below, downloaded from SEAB.
For more info, please contact SEAB at http://www.seab.gov.sg/
Direct link to 2011 GCE O-Level Examinations Timetable
I’m certain Secondary 4 and 5 students who took the GCE ‘O’ Level Examinations last year 2010 are excitedly waiting for the release of the results.
According to MOE and Strait Times website, it’s stated that the results will be released on 10th January 2011, 2pm onwards.
Wishing you all the best!
For students who are considering the Polytechnic route, here’s the list of the open houses. Click on it to find out more.
Learn more on the courses, the culture of each polytechnic and have a better idea which will match your interests, personality and requirements.
I was looking at this year ‘O’ Level E-Maths Papers. They were overall ‘friendly’ with hardly any surprise. I shall not term the papers as easy or hard.
I was paying attention to the concepts on Trigonometry and it’s interesting to note that the typical short question didn’t appear in Paper 1 instead there were 2.5 questions linked very closely to Trigonometry.
Why Trigonometry you might ask?
Well, many students might not be aware Trigonometry is a fundamental set of formulas and concepts which are closely linked to arc lengths, area of sector, mensuration and any questions involving angles in triangle, area of triangles…
I can’t show you the questions due to copyright but you can get a copy of Ten Years Series book (released in January 2011).
Questions on Trigonometry in 2010 ‘O’ Level E-Maths Paper 2
Question 1 (10 marks) tests candidates on
Question 7 (11 marks) tests candidates on
Question 8bii (4 marks) tests candidates on
The challenges many students face include:
If your child is not scoring ‘A’ for E-Maths, he must know the reason and be prepared to do something about it. In ‘O’ Levels, A1 is unlikely to be 75% and above. It is determined by the bell curve of the entire cohort.
Trigonometry is a very important section in E-Maths and A-Maths. I would like to share with your child the strategies proven to have helped my students to achieve better results in their exams.
Join me in the Dec Trigonometry Workshop today! Click here to read more.
Hi,
I'm Ai Ling. I enjoy coaching students who have challenges with
understanding and scoring in 'O' Level A-Maths and E-Maths. 
