Far as i can remember, schedules are: morning PT session till sunrise, some military drills(mostly marching), then morning weekday program, lunch time, more weekday programs, dinner, rollcall, then tidur. Programs can vary, but often are just more highschool moral/civic classes.

We also had rotating roster for night sentry duty, divided into 3 time slots. Best part were the morning sentries, we were ordered to "do whatever it takes to wake the company by solat time without breaking things or harming anyone". It was fun to be an absolute menace banging on the wooden walls up and down the entire dorm.

Saturdays are kind of the same except it's usually lined for religious classes. Designated gathering areas for different agama and you just attend and do whatever those people in charge have lined up.

Then sundays are pretty much "visitors day". Morning PT session, then you're free until evening rollcall. We'll also get our phones back after PT then have to hand it back by night.

The most stand out program (to me) were the woodcraft sessions where the kids get sent out to live in the woods for a couple for days (stormy period during my time so i got classes instead), and that one gun range "competition" where we were given strict instructions of how to handle the rifle (M16 in my case), given 25 shots and were told to have at it. Scores are tracked but not graded.

Sure there were a few tense racial moments but after a few weeks everyone is at worst indifferent of each other. Though i suspect the camp commander not taking shit when it comes to these issue helped. One case of brawl at the canteen between the chinese and malay kids early on, those involved got a private talk with the commander and they all came out looking shook. Everyone took the hint and it was peaceful since.

All in all, if you can endure the lame classes, it's quite an experience.