Senior one immigrants

When you say "start to apply for household registration and move to Hong Kong", you mean that you "have" got a one-way permit and can go to Hong Kong. Does this mean that if not, it means that you have just started to apply for a one-way permit? If you just start to apply for a one-way permit, you will have to wait about three years to get a one-way permit and graduate from high school.

If you can settle down in Hong Kong, even if you attend high school in Hong Kong, you can actually go back to the mainland to study at a university, but your mother wants you to go to Hong Kong to study at a university. Of course it would be best if you could. After all, universities in Hong Kong are better than those in China.

Now let me, an experienced person, tell you about the problems existing in Hong Kong schools. I was in the third grade in China, but I went to Hong Kong before I graduated, so I went to high school in Hong Kong.

Language: Cantonese is spoken in Hong Kong. You know, it may be difficult at first, but if you watch too much TV and listen too much, you will listen if you can't say it. My mother tongue is Cantonese, so I don't know how long it will take you to speak Mandarin and Cantonese. Generally speaking, it means listening, listening and speaking. Hong Kong also has Cantonese learning courses for new immigrants, so I think this can be learned. You say it's not standard and you're not afraid of being laughed at

The school has a Chinese middle school (that is, Chinese teaching, that is, Cantonese teaching, and the teaching materials are in Chinese); There is also an English middle school (that is, teaching is mainly in English, textbooks are also in English, and lectures are actually explained in Cantonese. Want to know which schools teach Chinese, go to the Education Bureau to find out, or go to the Education Bureau website to check. In addition, all schools in Hong Kong will have their own school network.

Chinese characters are indeed traditional characters, but teachers can understand simplified characters. Don't worry, you can write simplified Chinese characters in the exam, but you still have to learn traditional Chinese characters. If you read too many books and newspapers, you will write.

Examination, a subject in Hong Kong, is English. Science is easier than in China, and its level is a little lower. For liberal arts, I'm sorry, I'm a science major and I don't know the level of liberal arts, but the language (that is, Chinese) is definitely much lower than that in the mainland. Even writing a composition is 500 words or 800 words, which I forgot after graduation. The hardest thing is English. Listening, reading, writing and speaking is a difficult thing (I studied in the old school system, and English is a little more difficult). Now Hong Kong has a new academic system, so English is a little simpler, just a little. Do you want to know how hard it is? For example, write a 500-word composition within 60 minutes of the English writing test. Even if it is the same subject, the Hong Kong exam will be divided into several parts, such as one for English writing and one for reading.

Take an exam before studying. This is true, because for the entrance exam, the school just wants to know where you are and then put you in the class.

In fact, many new immigrants with poor grades will stay for one grade, and some even stay for two grades. According to your exam results, you don't have to repeat the grade. Except for a little deeper English, others should be lower than domestic high schools. Besides arts and sciences, high schools in Hong Kong can also choose business, that is, accounting and the like. Under the new academic system in Hong Kong, English, Chinese, Mathematics and General Studies are compulsory subjects in senior high schools. Then choose one or two subjects you want to study.

In fact, is the entrance examination difficult? I don't know, because I came to Hong Kong in the second semester, and then I took the introductory class recommended by the Education Bureau (of course, I still have to take the entrance exam, but it feels like a primary school exam). I studied at school for a semester, mainly learning some traditional Chinese characters and Chinese and English numbers (both of which are extremely low). Social workers will attend classes with you to learn about Hong Kong. Look at this. It's free, and it's all from the government. (Personally, I feel very watery. As long as you behave well and do well in the exam, the teacher will write better. This is purely personal. If the second semester happens to be in Hong Kong and you don't want to jump in suddenly, you can choose this one. The start-up class is specially set up for new immigrants, so the people in the class are not your age. I will graduate around June and start school with other students in September.

Tuition, depending on which school you choose, is not uniform. Both private schools and direct subsidy schools have to pay tuition fees. Private tuition is the highest, and direct subsidy schools are much lower. Although direct subsidy schools are close to private schools, they are subsidized by the government and the tuition fees are not high. Tuition is paid monthly, not all at once, which is several hundred dollars or about 65,438+0,000 dollars per month. The completely free schools are aided schools (but they can charge tuition fees, as if they were in 290 yuan every year) and government schools.

However, there is a student financial assistance scheme in Hong Kong, and schools will provide forms for students to apply for travel subsidies, book subsidies and tuition fee remission. Applying for this service requires a means test. If approved, there are two kinds of full subsidies and half subsidies. You have to fill out a form to apply for this every year. You don't have to pay tuition if you have full student financial aid, but you have to pay half the amount. Don't worry about having no money to pay tuition.

Accommodation, I'm sorry, except for a few private schools that need a lot of tuition, there is no accommodation in middle schools in Hong Kong. When you get to Hong Kong, you will know that there are not enough dormitories in universities, and it is said that it is a middle school!

Whether you can keep up with them in your studies really varies from person to person. I don't know your grades or anything, and what school to choose after you arrive in Hong Kong. It's hard to say. Not so good schools have lazy students. Of course, good schools also have bad students, but more students work hard. As long as you are willing to work hard, you will not fall behind and resist bad temptations.

Everything looks difficult, but I don't think it's difficult to walk.