Online users express anger towards Chan Chun Sing over his remarks of calling people “idiots” and “disgraceful”

[jw5]

Kee Chiu always talk in bombastic language. The student was thinking "Don't know what the fark he's talking,so cheam.KNNCCB".
If Kee Chiu cannot communicate in a way so that the other party (student) understands,then he cannot be a good teacher or education minister.

It is also possible that the student cannot understand Keechiu's Singlish.

 

[jw5]

Chan Chun Sing​

5 hrs·

Most of us will have one or more inspiring teachers in our lives. Miss Low, my Primary 3 form teacher at MacPherson Primary School, was one. From a boy who only had confidence to read picture books for children, Miss Low encouraged me to read beyond and more, page by page, building my confidence and sense of curiosity.
I shared this story at the virtual Teachers’ Conference and ExCEL Fest today with our teachers. Some actions may appear small, but they can have a great impact on our lives.
For our Little Red Dot to keep shining, we have to enable our people to be competent to earn our keep with the world. By engendering the confidence in our people of our place in the world, we can better chart our own destiny; and distinguish ourselves as a people with our principles and values.
Good to see that our educators are coming together to learn and share best practices at the conference today. The ongoing pandemic has changed the way we teach and learn, and I want to thank all our dedicated educators for their hard work in continuing to inspire our students, and ensuring that they continue to learn and be supported at home, or in school. Our educators are united by the higher purposes in our profession and mission – to develop competent and confident individuals; and to build a confident and distinguished nation of values. CCS

You can catch my speech here:

View attachment 112688

PAP may be afraid that this face may scare the young students.

 

[jw5]

Chan Chun Sing​

5 hrs·

Most of us will have one or more inspiring teachers in our lives. Miss Low, my Primary 3 form teacher at MacPherson Primary School, was one. From a boy who only had confidence to read picture books for children, Miss Low encouraged me to read beyond and more, page by page, building my confidence and sense of curiosity.
I shared this story at the virtual Teachers’ Conference and ExCEL Fest today with our teachers. Some actions may appear small, but they can have a great impact on our lives.
For our Little Red Dot to keep shining, we have to enable our people to be competent to earn our keep with the world. By engendering the confidence in our people of our place in the world, we can better chart our own destiny; and distinguish ourselves as a people with our principles and values.
Good to see that our educators are coming together to learn and share best practices at the conference today. The ongoing pandemic has changed the way we teach and learn, and I want to thank all our dedicated educators for their hard work in continuing to inspire our students, and ensuring that they continue to learn and be supported at home, or in school. Our educators are united by the higher purposes in our profession and mission – to develop competent and confident individuals; and to build a confident and distinguished nation of values. CCS

You can catch my speech here:

View attachment 112688

Keechiu is trying to look kind but not succeeding.

 

[jw5]

Chan Chun Sing​

5 hrs·

You can catch my speech here:

Keechiu looks and sounds very fake in the video.

 

[jw5]

Chan Chun Sing​

50 mins·

Over 9,000 students have booked appointments to receive the first dose of vaccination against #COVID-19 today.
Visited the vaccination centre at Bukit Timah Community Club and had good chats with some of the students and their accompanying parents. Was glad to hear from several of the students that most of their friends have signed up to be vaccinated!
Since 1 June, SMS invitations have been sent to students taking the O-, N-, and A-Level exams this year, students in JC1, as well as students in polytechnics, to sign up for vaccination.
I am heartened by the positive response that we have received thus far, and the high sign-up rate. As we battle the evolving challenges from the pandemic, vaccination remains the best way to keep our students and children safe.
We will continue to notify eligible students through SMS invitations until 13 June. Do look out for these messages, and I urge all parents to sign your child up for vaccination when you receive them.
Let us all do our part to keep our loved ones and community safe.

 

[mojito]

Now he Education Minister,he better don't talk cock and insult sinkees.

That's tough considering sinkies are poor and easily offended.

 

[jw5]

That's tough considering sinkies are poor and easily offended.

Evil Eyes Mark Yeo is rich and also easily offended.

 

[cowbellc]

Now he Education Minister,he better don't talk cock and insult sinkees.

He has already insult our intelligence by saying cotton is from sheep.

 

[jw5]

He has already insult our intelligence by saying cotton is from sheep.

He already retracted his statement. It was an honest mistake, let's move on.

 

[jw5]

Chan Chun Sing​

50 mins·

Over 9,000 students have booked appointments to receive the first dose of vaccination against #COVID-19 today.
Visited the vaccination centre at Bukit Timah Community Club and had good chats with some of the students and their accompanying parents. Was glad to hear from several of the students that most of their friends have signed up to be vaccinated!
Since 1 June, SMS invitations have been sent to students taking the O-, N-, and A-Level exams this year, students in JC1, as well as students in polytechnics, to sign up for vaccination.
I am heartened by the positive response that we have received thus far, and the high sign-up rate. As we battle the evolving challenges from the pandemic, vaccination remains the best way to keep our students and children safe.
We will continue to notify eligible students through SMS invitations until 13 June. Do look out for these messages, and I urge all parents to sign your child up for vaccination when you receive them.
Let us all do our part to keep our loved ones and community safe.

View attachment 112766

Hopefully the students can understand Keechiu's Singlish.

 

[jw5]

Chan Chun Sing​

50 mins·

Over 9,000 students have booked appointments to receive the first dose of vaccination against #COVID-19 today.
Visited the vaccination centre at Bukit Timah Community Club and had good chats with some of the students and their accompanying parents. Was glad to hear from several of the students that most of their friends have signed up to be vaccinated!
Since 1 June, SMS invitations have been sent to students taking the O-, N-, and A-Level exams this year, students in JC1, as well as students in polytechnics, to sign up for vaccination.
I am heartened by the positive response that we have received thus far, and the high sign-up rate. As we battle the evolving challenges from the pandemic, vaccination remains the best way to keep our students and children safe.
We will continue to notify eligible students through SMS invitations until 13 June. Do look out for these messages, and I urge all parents to sign your child up for vaccination when you receive them.
Let us all do our part to keep our loved ones and community safe.

View attachment 112766

Keechiu should maintain social distancing when talking to the students.

 

[jw5]

Chan Chun Sing​

50 mins·

Over 9,000 students have booked appointments to receive the first dose of vaccination against #COVID-19 today.
Visited the vaccination centre at Bukit Timah Community Club and had good chats with some of the students and their accompanying parents. Was glad to hear from several of the students that most of their friends have signed up to be vaccinated!
Since 1 June, SMS invitations have been sent to students taking the O-, N-, and A-Level exams this year, students in JC1, as well as students in polytechnics, to sign up for vaccination.
I am heartened by the positive response that we have received thus far, and the high sign-up rate. As we battle the evolving challenges from the pandemic, vaccination remains the best way to keep our students and children safe.
We will continue to notify eligible students through SMS invitations until 13 June. Do look out for these messages, and I urge all parents to sign your child up for vaccination when you receive them.
Let us all do our part to keep our loved ones and community safe.

View attachment 112766

Looks like the registration counters for student vaccinations are being kept busy. Must be the parents who encourage their children.

 

[jw5]

from yahoo.com:

Relief and concern for parents as Singapore's student vaccination drive begins​

SINGAPORE — Singapore kicked off its COVID-19 vaccination drive for students aged 12 and above on Thursday (3 June), with the aim of vaccinating over 400,000 students by August.

Parents whose children have received their first dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine or are scheduled to have their jabs soon told Yahoo News Singapore that they were glad for the protection that vaccination offers. Some, however, expressed concerns over the possible side-effects of the vaccine and swiftness of the rollout.

Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong announced on Monday that bookings for the student vaccinations would be opened on Tuesday. This came after the multi-ministry taskforce (MTF) handling the pandemic announced on 18 May that Singapore's vaccination programme would be extended to those aged 12 to 15.

Currently, students aged 12 to 17 can only be administered the Pfizer vaccine, while those aged 18 and above can choose between the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines.

Burden off their minds​

For Habibah Tahar, whose 16-year-old daughter Salwa received her first dose on Thursday, the vaccination drive is a burden off both their minds.

"When they first announced the vaccinations for students, I was quite happy and relieved. I was looking forward to it. I think it will reduce the anxiety in my daughter, who is taking the national examination at the end of the year," said Habibah, a 50-year-old schoolteacher.

Speaking to Yahoo News Singapore at her home in Pasir Ris, Habibah expressed concerns over her daughter possibly experiencing severe side-effects. However, she took comfort in the fact that other members of her family – including her 83-year-old mother and herself – had experienced only mild side-effects from their own jabs, all of which "resolved in a few days".

Salwa's worries going into the vaccinations centre were more immediate. "I think I was really scared of the needle. But the person managing the injection was really well trained. Sensing that I was afraid, he ensured that I didn't see the needle so as not to frighten me," said the Ngee Ann Secondary student.

The vaccination gave her a sense of reassurance that even if she were to contract COVID-19 in future, the impact on her would not be so severe, she added.

Her friends and schoolmates were "really excited" about receiving their vaccinations, according to Salwa. "Although they might be nervous, it's only because they're really afraid of the injection. Most of them are not really afraid of the vaccine itself," said Salwa.

Reassured by PM's speech​

Simon Siah, a 49-year-old innovation consultant, was also pleased when he heard the news about the student vaccination drive.

"I was quite happy about it. At least you know your child will be vaccinated and protected," said Siah, who spoke to Yahoo News Singapore over the phone. His 17-year-old daughter, a junior college student who is taking her A-level examinations this year, also received her first dose on Thursday.

Siah admitted that his family was initially apprehensive about the vaccinations as they were worried about its possible effects on children. However, PM Lee's speech on Monday "assured us that we need to be part of vaccination drive", he said.

While accompanying his daughter to the vaccination centre, Siah noted that the process was smooth despite a larger-than-expected crowd with "many kids" waiting for their jabs.

He also said that there was "definitely a bit of anxiety" among other parents, judging by the messages he received after posting a picture of his daughter's vaccination on social media.

Pressure to make a decision​

For She-reen Wong and Doris Tan, PM Lee's speech and the opening of vaccination slots the following day left the two mothers feeling like they had little time to make up their minds.

"I didn’t expect to have to make the decision so fast. So I spent that night reading up. I was quite hesitant at first. It didn’t seem like there has been that much time since they developed the vaccines," said Wong, a 37-year-old product executive. Her 16-year-old daughter Eloise is taking her O-level examinations this year.

Wong added that her main concern was over the possible long-term effects of the vaccine on Eloise. "What if it affects her fertility?" she asked.

However, with more research, Wong said she found reassurance in reports from overseas stating that vaccines were now being used in those aged 16 and above, and were even being tested on infants.

On Thursday, Wong registered Eloise for her first vaccine appointment on 9 June. "I’d rather have her safe now, than protect her against future risks I can’t foresee," she said.

Eloise said she was looking forward to receiving her jab. "I felt elated that they prioritised those who are taking their national exams. I am quite looking forward to it, knowing that it will at least lower my chances of getting the virus," she said.

The Saint Anthony's Canossian Secondary student said that she was a bit worried after hearing that some of her friends who were vaccinated on Thursday reported having sore arms and fatigue. Eloise was concerned if such side-effects would affect her performance at her O-level English oral examination, which will take place two days after she receives her second vaccine dose.

Tan, who shares Wong's concerns over the vaccines possible effects on teenagers, said her worries also stem from her 16-year-old son's severe peanut allergy.

"I'm very happy the vaccination scheme has been extended to 16-year-olds as they have to go back to school," she said. But she was also somewhat anxious over the lack of clear information regarding vaccine eligibility for students with allergies.

Tan said she proactively sought a general practitioner's advice on her son's eligibility to be vaccinated as his last allergy assessment was done when he was nine years old. She would book her son's vaccine appointment only once his new allergy report is complete and he is cleared to take the jab, she added.

"If my son is indeed very allergic to the mRNA vaccines, then he would have no choice but to go with other vaccines," said Tan.

While the Pfizer and Moderna mRNA vaccines are the only ones currently approved for use in Singapore, the government announced on Monday that other vaccines – such as those produced by Johnson & Johnson, Sinopharm and Oxford-AstraZeneca – will be allowed for import via Special Access Routes (SARs) by private healthcare providers. These vaccines would cater to the around 30,000 individuals here who are unable to be given the mRNA vaccines due to medical reasons.

Tan noted that such vaccines will not be subsidised and those taking them will not be eligible for the Vaccine Injury Financial Assistance Programme (VIFAP) for COVID-19 vaccination – a situation she found to be somewhat unfair.

"I don’t want my son to have to take an alternative vaccine... It feels like if you're not part of the national vaccination programme, then you’re on your own," said Tan.

 

[jw5]

from yahoo.com:

Relief and concern for parents as Singapore's student vaccination drive begins​

View attachment 112789

SINGAPORE — Singapore kicked off its COVID-19 vaccination drive for students aged 12 and above on Thursday (3 June), with the aim of vaccinating over 400,000 students by August.

Parents whose children have received their first dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine or are scheduled to have their jabs soon told Yahoo News Singapore that they were glad for the protection that vaccination offers. Some, however, expressed concerns over the possible side-effects of the vaccine and swiftness of the rollout.

Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong announced on Monday that bookings for the student vaccinations would be opened on Tuesday. This came after the multi-ministry taskforce (MTF) handling the pandemic announced on 18 May that Singapore's vaccination programme would be extended to those aged 12 to 15.

Currently, students aged 12 to 17 can only be administered the Pfizer vaccine, while those aged 18 and above can choose between the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines.

Burden off their minds​

For Habibah Tahar, whose 16-year-old daughter Salwa received her first dose on Thursday, the vaccination drive is a burden off both their minds.

"When they first announced the vaccinations for students, I was quite happy and relieved. I was looking forward to it. I think it will reduce the anxiety in my daughter, who is taking the national examination at the end of the year," said Habibah, a 50-year-old schoolteacher.

Speaking to Yahoo News Singapore at her home in Pasir Ris, Habibah expressed concerns over her daughter possibly experiencing severe side-effects. However, she took comfort in the fact that other members of her family – including her 83-year-old mother and herself – had experienced only mild side-effects from their own jabs, all of which "resolved in a few days".

Salwa's worries going into the vaccinations centre were more immediate. "I think I was really scared of the needle. But the person managing the injection was really well trained. Sensing that I was afraid, he ensured that I didn't see the needle so as not to frighten me," said the Ngee Ann Secondary student.

The vaccination gave her a sense of reassurance that even if she were to contract COVID-19 in future, the impact on her would not be so severe, she added.

Her friends and schoolmates were "really excited" about receiving their vaccinations, according to Salwa. "Although they might be nervous, it's only because they're really afraid of the injection. Most of them are not really afraid of the vaccine itself," said Salwa.

Reassured by PM's speech​

Simon Siah, a 49-year-old innovation consultant, was also pleased when he heard the news about the student vaccination drive.

"I was quite happy about it. At least you know your child will be vaccinated and protected," said Siah, who spoke to Yahoo News Singapore over the phone. His 17-year-old daughter, a junior college student who is taking her A-level examinations this year, also received her first dose on Thursday.

Siah admitted that his family was initially apprehensive about the vaccinations as they were worried about its possible effects on children. However, PM Lee's speech on Monday "assured us that we need to be part of vaccination drive", he said.

While accompanying his daughter to the vaccination centre, Siah noted that the process was smooth despite a larger-than-expected crowd with "many kids" waiting for their jabs.

He also said that there was "definitely a bit of anxiety" among other parents, judging by the messages he received after posting a picture of his daughter's vaccination on social media.

Pressure to make a decision​

For She-reen Wong and Doris Tan, PM Lee's speech and the opening of vaccination slots the following day left the two mothers feeling like they had little time to make up their minds.

"I didn’t expect to have to make the decision so fast. So I spent that night reading up. I was quite hesitant at first. It didn’t seem like there has been that much time since they developed the vaccines," said Wong, a 37-year-old product executive. Her 16-year-old daughter Eloise is taking her O-level examinations this year.

Wong added that her main concern was over the possible long-term effects of the vaccine on Eloise. "What if it affects her fertility?" she asked.

However, with more research, Wong said she found reassurance in reports from overseas stating that vaccines were now being used in those aged 16 and above, and were even being tested on infants.

On Thursday, Wong registered Eloise for her first vaccine appointment on 9 June. "I’d rather have her safe now, than protect her against future risks I can’t foresee," she said.

Eloise said she was looking forward to receiving her jab. "I felt elated that they prioritised those who are taking their national exams. I am quite looking forward to it, knowing that it will at least lower my chances of getting the virus," she said.

The Saint Anthony's Canossian Secondary student said that she was a bit worried after hearing that some of her friends who were vaccinated on Thursday reported having sore arms and fatigue. Eloise was concerned if such side-effects would affect her performance at her O-level English oral examination, which will take place two days after she receives her second vaccine dose.

Tan, who shares Wong's concerns over the vaccines possible effects on teenagers, said her worries also stem from her 16-year-old son's severe peanut allergy.

"I'm very happy the vaccination scheme has been extended to 16-year-olds as they have to go back to school," she said. But she was also somewhat anxious over the lack of clear information regarding vaccine eligibility for students with allergies.

Tan said she proactively sought a general practitioner's advice on her son's eligibility to be vaccinated as his last allergy assessment was done when he was nine years old. She would book her son's vaccine appointment only once his new allergy report is complete and he is cleared to take the jab, she added.

"If my son is indeed very allergic to the mRNA vaccines, then he would have no choice but to go with other vaccines," said Tan.

While the Pfizer and Moderna mRNA vaccines are the only ones currently approved for use in Singapore, the government announced on Monday that other vaccines – such as those produced by Johnson & Johnson, Sinopharm and Oxford-AstraZeneca – will be allowed for import via Special Access Routes (SARs) by private healthcare providers. These vaccines would cater to the around 30,000 individuals here who are unable to be given the mRNA vaccines due to medical reasons.

Tan noted that such vaccines will not be subsidised and those taking them will not be eligible for the Vaccine Injury Financial Assistance Programme (VIFAP) for COVID-19 vaccination – a situation she found to be somewhat unfair.

"I don’t want my son to have to take an alternative vaccine... It feels like if you're not part of the national vaccination programme, then you’re on your own," said Tan.

Hopefully, this process will be a source of relief for many families.

 

[jw5]

from yahoo.com:

Relief and concern for parents as Singapore's student vaccination drive begins​

View attachment 112789

SINGAPORE — Singapore kicked off its COVID-19 vaccination drive for students aged 12 and above on Thursday (3 June), with the aim of vaccinating over 400,000 students by August.

Parents whose children have received their first dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine or are scheduled to have their jabs soon told Yahoo News Singapore that they were glad for the protection that vaccination offers. Some, however, expressed concerns over the possible side-effects of the vaccine and swiftness of the rollout.

Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong announced on Monday that bookings for the student vaccinations would be opened on Tuesday. This came after the multi-ministry taskforce (MTF) handling the pandemic announced on 18 May that Singapore's vaccination programme would be extended to those aged 12 to 15.

Currently, students aged 12 to 17 can only be administered the Pfizer vaccine, while those aged 18 and above can choose between the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines.

Burden off their minds​

For Habibah Tahar, whose 16-year-old daughter Salwa received her first dose on Thursday, the vaccination drive is a burden off both their minds.

"When they first announced the vaccinations for students, I was quite happy and relieved. I was looking forward to it. I think it will reduce the anxiety in my daughter, who is taking the national examination at the end of the year," said Habibah, a 50-year-old schoolteacher.

Speaking to Yahoo News Singapore at her home in Pasir Ris, Habibah expressed concerns over her daughter possibly experiencing severe side-effects. However, she took comfort in the fact that other members of her family – including her 83-year-old mother and herself – had experienced only mild side-effects from their own jabs, all of which "resolved in a few days".

Salwa's worries going into the vaccinations centre were more immediate. "I think I was really scared of the needle. But the person managing the injection was really well trained. Sensing that I was afraid, he ensured that I didn't see the needle so as not to frighten me," said the Ngee Ann Secondary student.

The vaccination gave her a sense of reassurance that even if she were to contract COVID-19 in future, the impact on her would not be so severe, she added.

Her friends and schoolmates were "really excited" about receiving their vaccinations, according to Salwa. "Although they might be nervous, it's only because they're really afraid of the injection. Most of them are not really afraid of the vaccine itself," said Salwa.

Reassured by PM's speech​

Simon Siah, a 49-year-old innovation consultant, was also pleased when he heard the news about the student vaccination drive.

"I was quite happy about it. At least you know your child will be vaccinated and protected," said Siah, who spoke to Yahoo News Singapore over the phone. His 17-year-old daughter, a junior college student who is taking her A-level examinations this year, also received her first dose on Thursday.

Siah admitted that his family was initially apprehensive about the vaccinations as they were worried about its possible effects on children. However, PM Lee's speech on Monday "assured us that we need to be part of vaccination drive", he said.

While accompanying his daughter to the vaccination centre, Siah noted that the process was smooth despite a larger-than-expected crowd with "many kids" waiting for their jabs.

He also said that there was "definitely a bit of anxiety" among other parents, judging by the messages he received after posting a picture of his daughter's vaccination on social media.

Pressure to make a decision​

For She-reen Wong and Doris Tan, PM Lee's speech and the opening of vaccination slots the following day left the two mothers feeling like they had little time to make up their minds.

"I didn’t expect to have to make the decision so fast. So I spent that night reading up. I was quite hesitant at first. It didn’t seem like there has been that much time since they developed the vaccines," said Wong, a 37-year-old product executive. Her 16-year-old daughter Eloise is taking her O-level examinations this year.

Wong added that her main concern was over the possible long-term effects of the vaccine on Eloise. "What if it affects her fertility?" she asked.

However, with more research, Wong said she found reassurance in reports from overseas stating that vaccines were now being used in those aged 16 and above, and were even being tested on infants.

On Thursday, Wong registered Eloise for her first vaccine appointment on 9 June. "I’d rather have her safe now, than protect her against future risks I can’t foresee," she said.

Eloise said she was looking forward to receiving her jab. "I felt elated that they prioritised those who are taking their national exams. I am quite looking forward to it, knowing that it will at least lower my chances of getting the virus," she said.

The Saint Anthony's Canossian Secondary student said that she was a bit worried after hearing that some of her friends who were vaccinated on Thursday reported having sore arms and fatigue. Eloise was concerned if such side-effects would affect her performance at her O-level English oral examination, which will take place two days after she receives her second vaccine dose.

Tan, who shares Wong's concerns over the vaccines possible effects on teenagers, said her worries also stem from her 16-year-old son's severe peanut allergy.

"I'm very happy the vaccination scheme has been extended to 16-year-olds as they have to go back to school," she said. But she was also somewhat anxious over the lack of clear information regarding vaccine eligibility for students with allergies.

Tan said she proactively sought a general practitioner's advice on her son's eligibility to be vaccinated as his last allergy assessment was done when he was nine years old. She would book her son's vaccine appointment only once his new allergy report is complete and he is cleared to take the jab, she added.

"If my son is indeed very allergic to the mRNA vaccines, then he would have no choice but to go with other vaccines," said Tan.

While the Pfizer and Moderna mRNA vaccines are the only ones currently approved for use in Singapore, the government announced on Monday that other vaccines – such as those produced by Johnson & Johnson, Sinopharm and Oxford-AstraZeneca – will be allowed for import via Special Access Routes (SARs) by private healthcare providers. These vaccines would cater to the around 30,000 individuals here who are unable to be given the mRNA vaccines due to medical reasons.

Tan noted that such vaccines will not be subsidised and those taking them will not be eligible for the Vaccine Injury Financial Assistance Programme (VIFAP) for COVID-19 vaccination – a situation she found to be somewhat unfair.

"I don’t want my son to have to take an alternative vaccine... It feels like if you're not part of the national vaccination programme, then you’re on your own," said Tan.

It also sounds like most of the parents gave their consent because they did not want their kids to be left out.

 

[batman1]

Keechiu should maintain social distancing when talking to the students.

KEE Chiu going to implement standby table in classroom ? Those caught with dusty table or chair will have to drop 20 !

 

[tanwahtiu]

Maybe he is put there to cover up fake Cecs ahnehs to keep the rental seeking economy going...

Will see...

 

[jw5]

Maybe he is put there to cover up fake Cecs ahnehs to keep the rental seeking economy going...

Will see...

Keechiu is also great supporter of CECA.

 

[jw5]

Chan Chun Sing​

59 mins·

To provide added convenience of access for our students and parents, we are setting up 4 additional dedicated #COVID-19 vaccination centres across the island.
Visited the first of these 4 new vaccination centres at ITE College Central. The staff and systems are all ready to start receiving students for vaccination from 7 June!
We have been making good progress In vaccinating our students:
- In the last 3 days, more than 5 out of 6 students of the graduating cohort have signed up for vaccination. And in the last 2 days, more than 3 out of 4 of the Pre-U students have done the same .
- SMS invitations have also been sent to Primary 6 students (above the age of 12) and Secondary 1-3 students today.
- Approximately 13,000 students have taken their 1st injections as of 4 June.
For eligible students who have received the invitations, do remember to sign up for your vaccinations as soon as possible — this will help to safeguard your health and that of your loved ones.
We will continue to reach out to the students and families who need more support to register for their vaccinations.
Take care and stay safe.

https://www.facebook.com/ChanChunSi...KLXEUGOzx3OwHhYGAuxaDscpvduMzn6YFE6v9xi1wfv4g

 

[jw5]

Chan Chun Sing

Like This Page · 2 hrs · Edited ·


Being briefed on the strict protocols of vaccine storage — was glad to see that everything has been well set up at the vaccination centre.