Comment: National Day rally missed some key points
. 26 years until May 2012. Her last designation was Associate Editor of The Straits Times.. Hence the PMs emphasis that an ITE and poly education would do just as well so long as it is accompanied by learning in working life. (A freshman in my.
Civil service to boost career paths for non-grads - If Only.
He added that regardless of their starting points, teachers will continue to have opportunities to grow and learn on the job, through mentoring, courses or part-time study. Welcoming yesterdays announcements, Amalgamated��.
A degree not the only prerequisite for success
To them, the paper is secondary; getting the job done is more important. These graduates make better employees due to their willingness to do hands-on work and put in longer hours. While staying employed, they find time to upgrade themselves quietly.
If Only Singaporeans Stopped to Think: ITE grads get.
ITE grads get highest starting pay in four years. Reduced talent. He told The Straits Times that increasingly, small and medium-sized enterprises (SME) are lacking people with the engineering or technical know-how. In the last eight to. Of course I must enjoy what I am doing and I must like the work environment, but the monthly pay must not be too low either, or else it will be quite hard to survive, said 23-year-old Mr Chow, who earns about $1,600. The overall��.
If Only Singaporeans Stopped to Think: Is a degree really all.
Even as the Government opens up more degree pathways for aspiring polytechnic graduates, its leaders are urging diploma holders to consider taking the road less travelled, be it going out to work or going into business. By Sandra Davie.. A degree helps get a better salary, but it is the experience of learning that is more important in todays age, says Professor De Meyer, who has held top posts at Insead and Cambridge Universitys Judge Business School. He also��.
If Only Singaporeans Stopped to Think: ASPIRE committee.
STUDENTS from technical institutes here will have more chances to work and further their qualifications at the same time. Under major changes being made, Institute of Technical Education (ITE) and polytechnic graduates��.
PM Lee speaks at NUSS 60th anniversary lecture
We have not solved for all time the problem of earning a living, more so as we lack a large enough domestic economy to sustain on our own. c. So we have to.. We ourselves must know our history, to understand how Singapore works, why we do the things.
ITE, poly grads get a chance to learn, earn and work
A new programme offered a glimpse into the future that awaits many Institute of Technical Education (ITE) and polytechnic graduates. They can not only undergo on-the-job training while studying to further their qualifications, but also receive a $5,000.
Being normal: Portraits of 2014 N-level graduates
Throughout secondary school, they have been called ���normal���. But life for these six students from the Normal stream - for those who are not as academically strong as their peers in the Express stream - has not been a breeze. All have worked hard to .
If Only Singaporeans Stopped to Think: Grooming graduates.
By Sandra Davie, The Straits Times, 29 Jun 2012. Can a university education. on higher levels of education. When drilling down to differences between graduates and non-graduates, like polytechnic diploma holders, the former also generally enjoy better outcomes... Straits Times, 29 Jun 2012. GREATER standardisation and computerisation of white-collar work and an increase in graduate numbers might be challenging the notion that learning equals earning.
If Only Singaporeans Stopped to Think: No degree, no.
By Tham Yuen-C, The Straits Times, 30 Aug 2014.. The director of academic division at the private institution says: There is a very strong desire and aspiration for ITE and polytechnic graduates to further their studies on a personal level. However. LEARN-AS-YOU-WORK programmes are all well and good to boost employability, but it is an uphill task to alter peoples entrenched mindset of frontloading education in order to get them to join the workforce earlier.
If Only Singaporeans Stopped to Think: Parliament.
The Straits Times, 27 May 2014. NINETEEN Members of... solving skills and resilience. She said the ASPIRE committee is looking at work-study programmes and how to structure internships to better align what is taught with what is required at the workplace.. We are looking at how we can facilitate progression pathways to enable our polytechnic and ITE graduates to progress upwards even without a degree, or before they get one. Weighing in on the issue of��.
If Only Singaporeans Stopped to Think: Polys can get even.
Polys can get even better. Singapores polytechnics have done well in producing practical-minded graduates attuned to the needs of business. But they can do much more. By Sandra Davie, The Straits Times, 19 Dec 2013. Ministry has been short on details, only saying that the review committee led by Senior Minister of State for Education Indranee Rajah will look at how studies at the ITEs and polytechnics can better connect classroom lessons to the working world.
If Only Singaporeans Stopped to Think: National Day.
By Robin Chan, The Straits Times, 9 Aug 2014. And even after they graduate, the Government will help them learn new skills and get higher qualifications while they work, as the academic route is not the only way up. Beyond.. That is why I set up the ASPIRE Committee, chaired by SMS Indranee Rajah, to help ITE and poly graduates advance in life.. We will help you to master specialised skills, and earn advanced qualifications as you progress in your careers.
If Only Singaporeans Stopped to Think: National Day Rally.
From throwing down the gauntlet about casinos to last years ground-breaking speech, PM Lees National Day Rally (NDR) speeches have evolved over time, just as Singapore has. Insight analysed all.. Civil service to get a five-day work week.. Tampines GRC MP Irene Ng, who is a member of the Government Parliamentary Committee for Education, says Aspire aims to change the landscape for ITE and poly graduates, and to make their skills a source of pride.
If Only Singaporeans Stopped to Think: Parliament.
In the wake of misperception by some about the Governments message in its drive to improve prospects of polytechnic and Institute of Technical Education (ITE) graduates, Education Minister Heng Swee Keat yesterday. ���She was so caught up in chasing a piece of paper and lost the chance to discover what she really cared about,��� said Mr Heng, who estimated that the resident incurred an opportunity cost of S$70,000 for not working and earning a salary during the��.
If Only Singaporeans Stopped to Think: National Day Rally.
And he dwelt at length on upcoming changes to polytechnic and ITE education, showcasing several successful people without degrees to emphasise there are many pathways to the top for those prepared to work hard and upgrade as they go.. But other changes could be in store for the CPF system, as the advisory panel to be set up by the Ministry of Manpower will study a range of issues, such as how the Minimum Sum should be adjusted over time to provide an��.
More paths must be opened for ITE, poly grads: Indranee
WHILE it is important to help polytechnic and Institute of Technical Education (ITE) graduates fulfil their ambitions to get higher qualifications, degrees alone cannot promise job security, Senior Minister of State for Education. They are worried that if they do not do so straight away, they will lose their chance. ITE. Degree holders have been the most vulnerable to losing their jobs in the last two years, said Ms Indranee, citing an article in The Straits Times yesterday.
Niche courses at polys a draw for students
The growing allure of the polytechnics is due partly to improved chances of their graduates progressing to universities here and the institutions offering more unusual courses for which there is demand, poly officials and students said. The niche.
SMU Fresh Grads Make $4k to $10k | Salary.sg - Your.
For many of my friends with a polytechnic diploma (I was a poly grad), they are willing to slog the additional hours (shift work) for a monthly remuneration of 3k to 5k and believe it to be sufficient. For the friends I.. I think we have to look at this objectively, would you send your kids/relatives to NBS/SMU to spend 3-4 years and get a chance to earn an average of $3500 or perhaps even $4-10 K if they make it to the top of the class and has the aptitude for the top jobs?
ITE grads get highest starting pay in four years - Singapore.
Tweet ITE grads get highest starting pay in four years ITE graduate Chow Zhi Hua, 23, a retail assistant at Home-Fix, earns about \. The Straits Times SINGAPORE - Students who graduated from the Institute of Technical Education (ITE) last year started their working life with an average monthly salary of $1,646 - the highest in four years. Their pay was 18 per cent higher than the $1,391 a. When I was posted to ITE, I took it as a second chance I had in my studies.
If Only Singaporeans Stopped to Think: 5-year plan to.
By Amelia Tan, The Straits Times, 18 Sep 2014. WORKERS. We have to take advantage of new technologies and new global consumer demands to ensure that we remain a vibrant economy, and we give every Singaporean a chance to have quality jobs and fulfilling lives.. The ASPIRE Committees proposals aim to ensure that fresh polytechnic and Institute of Technical Education (ITE) graduates have relevant and deep skills that lead to good jobs that pay well.