Category: Sosial

Pelajar Madrasah Irysad Zuhri, Madrasah Alsagoff Al Arabiah Muncul Tiga Pelajar Terbaik Dari Madrasah

Pelajar dari Madrasah Irsyad Zuhri, Luqman Jun’En Mohd Sa’ad, meraih agregat tertinggi keseluruhan bagi pelajar madrasah sebanyak 267.

Luqman mendapat 3A* dan 1A.

Gred 3A* diperolehi bagi bahasa Inggeris, bahasa Melayu dan Matematik, manakala 1A untuk mata pelajaran Sains.

Beliau juga merupakan pelajar terbaik Madrasah Irsyad bagi Peperiksaan Sekolah Rendah Pengajian Islam tahun ini.

PELAJAR KEDUA TERBAIK – AHMAD AN-NAFEES

Seorang lagi pelajar Madrash Irsyad, iaitu Ahmad An-Nafees Mohd Najib, muncul sebagai pelajar kedua terbaik dari sektor madrasah dalam PSLE kali ini, setelah dia mencatat agregat 265.

Dia juga mendapat 3A* dan 1A.

3A* dalah bagi bahasa Melayu, Matematik dan Sains. Gred A pula adalah bagi bahasa Inggeris.

Madrasah Irsyad mengekalkan prestasinya dengan menghasilkan 13 pelajar yang menduduki 10 tangga teratas di kalangan pelajar madrasah dengan agregat terbaik.

AGREGAT TERTINGGI MADRASAH ALSAGOFF DALAM MASA 8 TAHUN

Pelajar Hanina Rehan menjadi pelajar madrasah ketiga terbaik dari kalangan pelajar madrasah, selain dinobatkan pelajar terbaik Madrasah Alsagoff Al Arabiah.

Hanina berkongsi kedudukan dengan dua lagi pelajar madrasah Irsyad.

Dia mendapat agregat 263, paling tinggi pernah dicapai madrasah tersebut sejak PSLE diwajibkan ke atas pelajar madrasah pada tahun 2008.

Hanina, anak keempat dari enam adik beradik mendapat gred A* untuk bahasa Inggeris dan bahasa Melayu, gred A untuk Sains, dan B untuk Matematik.

SEMUA 4 MADRASAH PENUHI UKUR TARA PSLE

Kesemua madrasah melepasi ukur tara agregat PSLE yang ditetapkan MOE, iaitu 179 mata agregat, untuk membolehkan madrasah terus mengambil masuk pelajar darjah satu.

Malah kesemua madrasah mencapai purata agregat lebih tinggi berbanding tahun lepas.

97.6% pelajar madrasah layak ke sekolah menengah.

Tahun ini seramai 255 pelajar madrasah menduduki PSLE.

Source: http://berita.mediacorp.sg

November 25, 2016
Losing Dad And Best Friend No Obstacle For Girl To Make It To Secondary School

Nine days before her first Primary School Leaving Examination (PSLE) paper, Putri Lydia Hemamalini lost her “best friend” to chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.

That friend was her 64-year-old father, who had suffered from the condition for about three years.

“I would share my problems with him and he would give me advice,” the Lianhua Primary School pupil said.

“I wanted to do my best at the PSLE and make him proud.”

Yesterday, the 12-year-old was recognised by her principal for her perseverance. She was asked to stand while schoolmates applauded her.

She received an A grade for Malay, C for English, and Ds for science and mathematics at the national exam, and can move on to a secondary school.

During the difficult period, Putri had to juggle preparing for her PSLE and offering emotional support to her 47-year-old mother, who works as a crew member at McDonald’s, and her three siblings aged between eight and 17.

Besides revising daily when she got home after school, she also had to help out with household chores.

“I had to stay positive for my family,” she said.

Teachers and schoolmates rallied around Putri in her grief, helping with questions about schoolwork and offering words of encouragement.

“The school is like a second home to me,” Putri said.

“My teachers and friends have been very supportive. I am thankful for them and will miss them when I leave this school.”

Madam Po Mun Ying, her form teacher, said Putri is a cheerful and upbeat child who demonstrated resilience to work hard in her studies.

“She also knew she had to do her best to make her dad and family proud,” Madam Po added.

Source: www.straitstimes.com

November 25, 2016
Pleased With PSLE Results, Little Brother Celebrated By Praying At Mosque To Give Thanks To Allah

What would one do after getting to know he has passed his exam? This was how this Brother celebrated.

After asking him any particular reason why he’s here at the mosque, he said, “I want to say thank you to God for making me pass my PSLE.”

(photo published with consent)

Source: Syahrin Mohd Salleh

November 25, 2016
Dzar Ismail: Parents Are Congratulated For Children’s PSLE Results, Don’t Forget To Thank Teachers Too

My friend, a teacher had mixed feelings about the PSLE results today. A Foundation student he taught, managed to get into the Express stream. His parents beemed with pride, came up to my friend and cried. They apologized profusely. Why?

Sometime early this year, they lodged a complaint to the school principal because they felt that my friend’s teaching skills were not conventional. My friend got a warning letter. An unneccesary warning letter.

Visibly upset with what he felt was an unfair verdict, he could have toned down. But, he soldiered on because the student’s parents did not proactively help their child at home with his studies. The results were eminent early this morning.

So when they came to apologize, and thank my friend, it was too late. Damage was done. The warning letter will affect his grade and his bonus.

Ladies and gentlemen. This is why we lose quality individuals in the teaching fratenity. The system is quick to penalise our teachers just to appease their stakeholders.

Not all teachers work for the money. Many I know do it because they want to unleash every child’s potential, regardless of the family social climate they come from.

Ive seen many posts thanking parents. Here’s one to all the teachers for a job well done.

Source: Dzar Ismail

November 25, 2016
Don’t Despair, PSLE Results Don’t Determine Your Life

I want friends and parents to do this: share with us your PSLE score and then tell us what you are doing now. It will give hope and motivation to the young ones that PSLE scores don’t necessarily determine your future.

So let’s start the ball rolling:

My PSLE score is 221. I am now an Associate Professor in a University.

Source: Khairudin Aljunied

November 25, 2016