SING YIN SECONDARY SCHOOL
SING YIN SECONDARY SCHOOL

38 NEW CLEAR WATER BAY ROAD (INCLUDING ROOF PLAYGROUND AT 4/F) KOWLOON

"I have come so that they may have life and have it to the full" John 10:10. Sing Yin is committed to helping students live a 'full life' by promoting the spiritual and moral, intellectual and emotional, cultural, social and physical development of the students, and preparing our students for the challenges and responsibilities of adult life. Through these measures, we hope that our students will live a healthy, affluent and meaningful life.

Secondary School Profile

Supervisor / Chairman of Management Committee Rev. Johnson, Dhos SVD
School Head Mr. Wong Chi Keung
Finance Type Aided
Session Whole Day
Student Gender Boys
Sponsoring Body Divine Word Missionaries
Religion Catholicism
Year of Commencement of Operation 1970
School Motto Being able to manifest one's highest morality
Area Occupied by the School About 7,000 Sq. M

S1 -
S2 -
S3 -
S4 -
S5 -
S6 -
Parent-Teacher Association Fee (Annual) "$40"
Student Union / Association Fee "$15"
Approved Charges for non-standard items 310
Other Charges 0

Number of teaching posts in the approved establishment 64
Total number of teachers in the school 66
Qualifications and professional training (%)
Teacher Certificate / Diploma in Education 95%
Bachelor Degree 0%
Master/ Doctorate Degree or above 56%
Special Education Training 53%
Years of Experience (%)
0 - 4 years 22%
5 - 9 years 11%
10 years or above 67%

S1 Number of classes 5
S2 Number of classes 5
S3 Number of classes 5
S4 Number of classes 5
S5 Number of classes 5
S6 Number of classes 5

S.1 - S.3
Chinese as the medium of instruction Chinese Language, Chinese History, Physical Education, Putonghua, Religious and Moral Education, Visual Arts
English as the medium of instruction English Language, Mathematics, Integrated Science (Physics, Chemistry and Biology for F.3 students), History, Geography, Life and Society, Computer Literacy, Music
Adopt a different medium of instruction by class or by group / school-based curriculum -
S.4 - S.6
Chinese as the medium of instruction Chinese Language, Chinese History, Chinese Literature, Citizenship and Social Development, Physical Education, Religious and Moral Education, Visual Arts (F.6)
English as the medium of instruction English Language, Mathematics (Compulsory Part, Module 1, Module 2), Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Geography, History, Economics, Information and Communication Technology, Business, Accounting and Financial Studies
Adopt a different medium of instruction by class or by group / school-based curriculum -

Language Policy From F.1 to F.6, students learn most subjects through English.
Learning and Teaching Strategies Curriculum development is based on the idea of whole person development and allowing students to choose subjects that suit their attitude and aptitude. All F.1 to F.6 students have to study Religious and Moral Education for two periods per cycle. F.4 students have to take three elective subjects. Indeed, our F.4 students have many subject combinations to choose from. Besides the formal curriculum, we also organise sports days, swimming galas, sports competitions of all sorts, music contest, instrumental music classes, sports training courses and social service activities, so students can develop in a suitable area of education. We also encourage students to take part in some religious activities to enhance their knowledge about Catholicism. For many years, we have been providing study rooms and running study skill courses to help students "learn how to learn".
School-based curriculum 1. Electives: 3X. Details will be provided in F.3.<br> 2. Curriculum highlights: Study skills courses are arranged to suit the needs of students in different forms.
Approach to Catering for Learner Diversity The Guidance Department, the Student Support Team, Social Worker, Educational Psychologist and class teachers work together and take care of students who might need help.
Approach to Integrated Education The school is committed to building an inclusive and caring campus. With a Whole School Approach, it supports students with special educational needs by providing them with appropriate and diversified support services to enhance their learning effectiveness. The Student Support Team includes Special Educational Needs Coordinator, Head of Guidance Department, teachers who have received special education training and a teaching assistant. Two school social workers and an educational psychologist provide professional assistance to the school and the students. The psychologist provides teachers with training to support students with special educational needs.<br><br>The school has a flexible use of the Learning Support Grant to recruit a teaching assistant and purchase professional services (such as speech therapy and occupational therapy). The school also provides special examination arrangement for students in need. The school also provides assessment, referral and individual education plan for students with serious special learning needs, and helps students learn through interdisciplinary cooperation.<br><br>The school attaches great importance to home-school cooperation in supporting students. The speech therapist will also provide parents with professional advice to help improve students’ speech abilities at home.
Education Support for Non-Chinese Speaking (NCS) Students
Home-School Co-operation We have established the Parent-Teacher Association since 1998. The cooperation between us is continuous.
School Ethos We adopt an authoritative, whole-school approach to guide our students. The Guidance Department runs many programmes such as the "Sing Yin Pioneers" to help junior form students. For discipline, we have four prefect teams to develop students' leadership and self-discipline. Our students are expected to follow the school rules strictly, so our students are well behaved.
School Development Plan The major concern of this school year is "the Five Core Values of Catholic Education".
Teacher Professional Training and Development We encourage teachers to further their studies; those who do may receive a subsidy.
Life-wide Learning We offer about 60 clubs and organisations. Every student must join at least one club. The clubs are run by students and teachers serve only as advisers.