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Not possible to reduce further : JCs to remove mid-year exams, grading for Project Work, 4th subject for university admission

SINGAPORE – Changes are under way to reduce the stakes of the A-level examinations and free up space for students to explore their interests, as well as enable adults to pursue a degree at later stages in their lifelong learning journey. From 2026, students from junior colleges (JCs) and Millennia Institute (MI) will not need to count their fourth content-based.

Fourth content-based A-Level subject to be dropped from university admission score

Singapore News - Changes are underway to reduce the stakes of the A-level examinations and free up space for students to explore their interests, as well as to enable adults to pursue a degree at later parts in their lifelong learning journey. From 2026, students from junior colleges (JCs). Read more at www.tnp.sg

S pore must make own decisions amid US-China rivalry: Vivian

Given Singapore s deep friendships with both the United States and China, it is inevitable that the Republic will feel the tug of great power competition from time to time, said Foreign Minister Vivian Balakrishnan yesterday. It is normal for two superpowers to try to influence others into their way of thinking, he told Parliament. But I want to stress that it is normal - in fact, it is imperative - for Singapore, or for any other countries for that matter, to want to be able to choose for ourselves, instead of being forced into making decisions by other people. In navigating the two superpowers, Singapore must continue to maintain a consistent and principled foreign policy, said Dr Balakrishnan, adding that, put simply, this would be about saying the same thing to Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi that he would to US Secretary of State Antony Blinken.

Parliament: Amid inevitable tug of US-China competition, S pore must be able to act independently, says Vivian

SINGAPORE - Given Singapore s deep friendships with both the United States and China, it is inevitable that the Republic will feel the tug of great power competition from time to time, said Foreign Affairs Minister Vivian Balakrishnan on Monday (March 1). He noted: It is normal for two superpowers to try to influence others into their way of thinking. But I want to stress that it is normal - in fact, it is imperative - for Singapore, or for any other countries for that matter, to want to be able to choose for ourselves, instead of being forced into making decisions by other people.

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