NUS High School of Math and Science 4.74

20 Clementi Ave 1
Singapore, 129957
Singapore

About NUS High School of Math and Science

NUS High School of Math and Science NUS High School of Math and Science is a well known place listed as High School in Singapore ,

Contact Details & Working Hours

Details

The NUS High School of Math and Science is a specialized independent high school in Singapore offering a six-year Integrated Programme leading to the NUS High School Diploma.The school offers a highly accelerated mathematics and science curriculum integrated with language, arts, humanities, sports, in a modular system. 90% of its graduates have pursued Science, Technology, Engineering and Medicine-related courses in University.CurriculumAcademic curriculumThough NUS High School is an Integrated Programme school, which means students bypass the O-levels, it does not offer A-level or International Baccalaureate programmes, unlike other Integrated Programme schools in Singapore. Instead, it offers a NUS High School Diploma, which is recognized by all universities in Singapore, as well as top universities worldwide; its academic rigour is comparable to the above-mentioned qualifications.The diploma's curriculum is based on a modular system similar to NUS, where core modules are compulsory, elective modules help deepen the student's knowledge and may be compulsory for a major in a particular subject, and enrichment modules are purely for the student's interests. The school uses the cumulative average point (CAP) system, a 5-point system similar to the grade point average used in the United States.Most notably, the school's mathematics and science curriculum is accelerated. Topics are usually covered earlier than normal; for example, the mole is introduced in Year 2 rather than in Year 3, some kinematics in Year 1 instead of Year 5, and molecular biology and genetics in Year 4 instead of Year 6. Examples of accelerated curriculum on mathematics include sections on solutions of equations in Year 1 rather than in Year 3, three-dimensional vectors and matrices in Years 2 and 4 instead of Year 5.