How are Posting Groups different from the N(T), N(A) and Express streams? Is it just a renaming or rebranding of the existing system?
Posting Groups are only used for the purposes of admitting students into secondary schools and to guide the initial subject levels students offer at the start of S1. Having three Posting Groups ensures schools remain accessible and continue to have a good mix of students across diverse learner profiles, and students have opportunities to interact with other students with different interests and backgrounds.
Once in school, students will be organised in mixed form classes and will spend about a third of their curriculum time taking six Common Curriculum subjects together i.e. Art, Character and Citizenship Education (CCE), Design and Technology (D&T), Food and Consumer Education (FCE), Music, and Physical Education (PE).
Under Full SBB, eligible students will also have more flexibility to take subjects at different subject levels depending on their subject-specific strengths and learning needs, and have access to a wider range of subject offerings and programmes. The three Posting Groups will not shape or define students' in-school progression and post-secondary opportunities, unlike the previous academic streams.
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Full Subject-Based BandingRelated questions
Under Full SBB, will students still take GCE O- and N-Level examinations at the end of their secondary education?
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With Full SBB, the form teacher may not have the opportunity to teach the whole class. How will the form teacher stay connected with all the students in the class?
Are students free to offer any subject and subject level combinations under Full SBB?
How does taking the various G3, G2 & G1 subjects impact entry to post-secondary education?
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