Quote:
Originally posted by desi_driller
1- Before Blaming the system/discrimination/teacher etc., check your child -wheather he/she is studying or wasting his/her time in other activities.
2-Put them in good tutoring services. If you can find good tutor they can clear your doubts & push your marks by 5 -10%
3-Be nice & polite to all teachers in school
4- Go for Volunteer work Actually ( No Buying of Certificate)
5-Concentrate on Studies not on FB & other Social Networking Sites
6-Take Proper Rest Everyday
7- Be Social , try to talk to different people
8- Forget about good/bad things about your native country ( India/Pakistan/....) etc, concentrate on what is there in Canada.
9- Do not complaint much & be Happy
10- Even you score 80-85% still there are lot of opprutinties are there .It is not end of World if you can not get 90%.
11- Go for overall development of your personality.
I hope this will help.
PS_ this is from a parent whose child are scoring always more then 90% . Now they are in Grade 12. Also, was scoring more then 90% in India 8 Years back
Quote:
Originally posted by mississauga2
Hello everyone,
My son is in grade 9 High school in Mississauga and has been getting on an average of 80- 85% for last 3-5 years in all subjects. Inspite of submitting his assignments etc on time, getting over 80 in tests, his percentage somehow doesn't go beyond 85.
Since he plans to go for Computer Science after 12th , we, as parents, feel that he needs to get in the study habit to get atleast 90% to secure admission in good Universities.
Can anyone who has been achieving over 90% in high school (or their parents) can advise us, what else he needs to do and what should his study pattern be regularly?
Will appreciate any suggestions from the experienced! Thanks.
Worried parent![]()
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~ Morning rain
His marks seem pretty good already. Does he not have enough grades to qualify for admission already or is he aiming for schools with requirements of 90%?
What universities is he aiming for?
IS the below Info tue or Just Lungi News !!!!!!!!!
Quote:
Originally posted by Vandematram
Practical and Realistic Advice from the battle ground.
We had the problem and we did an analysis of all the kids who were doing well versus ours.
This is applicable to Mississauga and surroundings only.
Our kid was in the same boat but was having a Indian Hindu name. If it is a name from any other religion than the Christian name it would be difficult to start with and then comes the skin color.
If you think that the Desi teachers born and brought up here would be more favorable then BOY YOU ARE WRONG!. They are worser than the whites.
The best possible solution(check with your kid and please post his response here if I'm wrong) is to KISS UP TO THE TEACHER.Ask your kid how the girls do better than the boys and why girls are always near to the teacher post lecture making small chit chats, while boys stay away in the back.It is well known how certain kids compliment the teacher on their dress, hair , some on the pet peeves of the teacher(one teacher in Mississauga loves Simpsons and he is always inundated with simpson info before and after class).
After every class he should rush to the teacher and say it was a good lecture and he couldnot understand certain concepts. Even if he knows he should do. He should compliment the teacher as many times as possible. He should always keep telling the teacher he/she was the best teacher he has had all these years.He should always go the teacher and keep telling them that he is trying so hard and he feels that he has not done well in the class, but he has high aspirations soo that he can push the 85 to 90's.
ALWAYS attend all the Parents Teachers meeting with professional attire and speak good english. Compliment the teacher and present your kids aspirations, your background and always request more attention from that teacher. The kid can also volunteer in the groups moderated by the teacher so that he can get closer to the teacher and where his efforts can be observed.
Unlike DESH here your teacher can make or break your kids career. For Eg: A 95% + can get a scholarship of 12,000 while a 80% + will get only 2000 bucks for 4 years.
Hence the best option is to KISS up to the teacher.
Please promise me that your kid will try this and give us a feedback to us in CD so that it will help others.
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You know you are a desi when ........ You spew forth the virtues of India, but don't want to live there...............You've never had a tanning salon membership
http://network.nationalpost.com/np/blogs/posted/archive/2010/01/07/teen-prodigy-could-be-youngest-cambridge-university-student-in-over-230-years.aspx
Teen prodigy could be youngest Cambridge University student in over 230 years
Posted: January 07, 2010, 5:00 PM by Scott Maniquet
A 14-year-old math prodigy has been offered a place at Cambridge University -- which, if he accepts it, would make him the youngest student there for almost 230 years.
Arran Fernandez, who lives in Surrey, outside London, passed exams set by the university last year, and he now only needs to pass his A-level physics exam to enrol.
In the British educational system, A-levels are commonly taken by 18-year-old students, but Fernandez -- who was home-educated -- has already passed the exams in mathematics and further mathematics.
His father, Neil Fernandez, said that if he takes the place at Fitzwilliam College, he will be the youngest undergraduate at Cambridge since William Pitt the Younger studied there aged 14 in 1773 and went on to become prime minister.
“Fitzwilliam College decided to make Arran a conditional offer after considering his application very carefully,” said David Cardwell, who will be teaching Arran.
“The college looks forward to welcoming Arran in October 2010 should he meet his offer, and to helping him develop and fulfil his considerable academic potential,” the professor said.
Arran first hit the headlines in 2001 when he took a GCSE maths exam -- normally taken by 16-year-olds -- at the age of five.
“Maths has been my favourite subject for as long as I can remember,” said the teenager, who aspires to become a research mathematician.
“There are a few things I want to work on,” he said. “I’d like the solve the Riemann hypothesis” -- a theory about the patterns of prime numbers that has baffled the greatest mathematicians for 150 years.
Agence France-Presse
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Sunny Leone a true Canadian DESI now back in India !.
And your point is ??????????
Quote:
Originally posted by Vandematram
http://network.nationalpost.com/np/blogs/posted/archive/2010/01/07/teen-prodigy-could-be-youngest-cambridge-university-student-in-over-230-years.aspx
Teen prodigy could be youngest Cambridge University student in over 230 years
Posted: January 07, 2010, 5:00 PM by Scott Maniquet
A 14-year-old math prodigy has been offered a place at Cambridge University -- which, if he accepts it, would make him the youngest student there for almost 230 years.
Arran Fernandez, who lives in Surrey, outside London, passed exams set by the university last year, and he now only needs to pass his A-level physics exam to enrol.
In the British educational system, A-levels are commonly taken by 18-year-old students, but Fernandez -- who was home-educated -- has already passed the exams in mathematics and further mathematics.
His father, Neil Fernandez, said that if he takes the place at Fitzwilliam College, he will be the youngest undergraduate at Cambridge since William Pitt the Younger studied there aged 14 in 1773 and went on to become prime minister.
“Fitzwilliam College decided to make Arran a conditional offer after considering his application very carefully,” said David Cardwell, who will be teaching Arran.
“The college looks forward to welcoming Arran in October 2010 should he meet his offer, and to helping him develop and fulfil his considerable academic potential,” the professor said.
Arran first hit the headlines in 2001 when he took a GCSE maths exam -- normally taken by 16-year-olds -- at the age of five.
“Maths has been my favourite subject for as long as I can remember,” said the teenager, who aspires to become a research mathematician.
“There are a few things I want to work on,” he said. “I’d like the solve the Riemann hypothesis” -- a theory about the patterns of prime numbers that has baffled the greatest mathematicians for 150 years.
Agence France-Presse
inappropriate.
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