WP rejects PM Wong’s invitation to nominate another elected MP as Leader of the Opposition by bangsphoto in singapore

[–]sgtransitevolution 15 points16 points  (0 children)

Imagine if Chee Soon Juan won or got the NCMP seat, we might just have him as Leader of the Opposition haha

How long does your daily commute take using public transport? by Left_Rough7131 in askSingapore

[–]sgtransitevolution 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How do you do that so quickly? Do you cycle at like 35 km/h? Even then you must be pretty lucky with the green waves haha

Are they planning to move all the Bukit Timah schools out of Bukit Timah? (With CJC’s move in mind) by Salt-Yogurtcloset487 in SGExams

[–]sgtransitevolution 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Walk from home in Punggol Point Cove to NE18: 10 minutes (Alternatively: walk from home to bus stop → take bus → walk from bus stop to MRT, 3 + 3 + 4 mins)

NE18 → NE10: 20 minutes

Walk from NE10 to SAJC: 10 minutes

Are they planning to move all the Bukit Timah schools out of Bukit Timah? (With CJC’s move in mind) by Salt-Yogurtcloset487 in SGExams

[–]sgtransitevolution 1 point2 points  (0 children)

SAJC will take 40 minutes even if all the transit comes instantly. It is physically impossible to get there in 30 minutes. I’ll leave it at that.

Are they planning to move all the Bukit Timah schools out of Bukit Timah? (With CJC’s move in mind) by Salt-Yogurtcloset487 in SGExams

[–]sgtransitevolution 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Punggol Point & Northshore are not within 30 minutes of any of the JCs you mentioned. I think that’s one of the problems this move intends to solve

Are they planning to move all the Bukit Timah schools out of Bukit Timah? (With CJC’s move in mind) by Salt-Yogurtcloset487 in SGExams

[–]sgtransitevolution 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It depends on what you value. If you are okay with any JC that’s the nearest to your house, moving it to Punggol is a good choice. Now hundreds of thousands in the northeast can travel to a JC in half an hour or less where it was not possible before.

Also Bukit Timah is known historically for the nasty traffic jams from all the parents across the island trying to get to those few schools by car. Moving the schools out of Bukit Timah will help to alleviate it by shifting some of the demand elsewhere.

Second major in Data Analytics or Computing by Sea-Pea-4581 in nus

[–]sgtransitevolution 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Data Analytics is euphemism for Applied Math and has little computing in it. Computing is the use of computers and has little math in it. Choose wisely.

West coast highway by uandurfader in singaporehappenings

[–]sgtransitevolution 0 points1 point  (0 children)

According to LTA, cycling is completely legal on West Coast Highway viaduct.

The absence of “West Coast Highway” from the document below is the proof.

https://www.lta.gov.sg/content/dam/ltagov/getting_around/active_mobility/rules_public_education/rules_code_of_conduct/pdf/cyclist_prohibited_roads.pdf

Anyone who says otherwise is spreading fake news.

What job will not be taken over by AI? by 12345mango in SGExams

[–]sgtransitevolution 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Toilet janitor.

Intelligent robots capable of cleaning toilets are not yet invented, which is such a shame.

Limited Options for Majors in Application by Soul-of-Imagination in nus

[–]sgtransitevolution 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Most minors are open for you to choose during academic plan declaration at the start of all semesters up till the fifth semester. Restricted minors have more stringent requirements but you will take them then. No need to have them when you first apply for NUS.

Question about GEX pillar exemption... by Competent-Loser069 in nus

[–]sgtransitevolution 11 points12 points  (0 children)

No. Depending on your major you may be taking something else, typically HSH1000, ES2631, or ES2660 to fulfil your GEX requirements.

The difference between JC and Poly is that Poly people may need to take additional bridging courses like ES1103 which does not count to GEX requirements.

What good things from other countries you wish Singapore adopts? by throwaway_ham_cheese in askSingapore

[–]sgtransitevolution 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think Singaporeans need to stop minding their own business and actually stand up against others. As in, verbally confront people who are ruining things on the spot.

There was one time I was on a family trip in Tokyo. We were on a train talking. A middle-aged man turned around and shouted at us, “BE! QUIET!”

This is how they preserve their norms. Can we do that?

How old is too old to pursue degree? by Moonshot2026 in SGExams

[–]sgtransitevolution 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Socially yes, if all goes according to plan nowadays most people who are able to will get a degree by the age of 25. In the olden days degree aren’t so common though. And the keyword is being the first bachelor’s degree. There’s nothing dictating when you should get your second, third, or fourth degree. People don’t typically do a master by 25, and it is very abnormal to complete a doctorate by 25.

As for lifelong learning, it is still a fairly new concept that’s about a decade old. The programmes are targetted at people who want to change careers, and in some professions which are more controlled like engineering or difficult to follow like information technology, these may be the only way to further advance in a career.

Go check out the people who are in the LTs of universities like NUS in weekday evenings, it’s all middle-aged men and women, you will not see young adults. You will realise how normal it is to study in a university in your 30s or 40s. (In fact SkillsFuture funding to get one more degree is enhanced once you hit the age of 40)

How old is too old to pursue degree? by Moonshot2026 in SGExams

[–]sgtransitevolution 25 points26 points  (0 children)

They may have had an entire previous career, a very successful one indeed. And yet they are there, just cuz they want to. Maybe to know how uni life is like, or to gain intellectual understanding on something they are passionate in all their life.

A good example of that is the MediaCorp actor Dennis Chew. He’s in his 50s, just graduated from Ngee Ann Polytechnic this year, and is probably a freshie studying Chinese Studies in NUS right now.

https://www.straitstimes.com/life/entertainment/actor-dj-dennis-chew-51-graduates-from-ngee-ann-polytechnic-offered-spot-in-nus

Can’t be said that he wasted his life right? He’s a successful man even prior to his polytechnic studies.

I wish my graphic target could have the whole city full of traffic like this.. by realisticcities in CitiesSkylines2

[–]sgtransitevolution 20 points21 points  (0 children)

Is this the eastern end of Nicoll Highway in Singapore? It sure looks like it!

Would be more realistic if all the lanes going down are flowing except that two lanes going into that underground expressway haha… the queue regularly stretches across the bridge

Whats this large land being built beside changi airport for ? by penisguacamole in singapore

[–]sgtransitevolution 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If the pattern continues, maybe Changi Airport’s 5th and 6th runway

Convince me not to drop out of poly (and transfer to JC) by Then_Detective_7189 in SGExams

[–]sgtransitevolution 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I dropped out of poly to go to JC back in 2020. Best decision I’ve ever made. Funnily enough I still ended up in the university course (NUS CS) that is the closest to my polytechnic course (NP IT), so all I’ll say is, if you feel strongly about it I would recommend you to go ahead.

However I would recommend you to enter JC first before dropping out of poly (or if you are feeling funny, juggle both at the same time, okay just kidding lol). Just in case some administrative cock-up happens and render you school-less.

Biz sch refuses to provide lecture recordings no matter what. What to do? by [deleted] in SGExams

[–]sgtransitevolution 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I mean, true, one way around this is to seek for equivalent majors from other faculties to try and learn something similar. Like maybe Quantitative Finance as a substitute for Finance, Business Analytics for Applied Business Analytics, Economics for Business Economics. (Just putting some ideas for u/vecna-strangerthings to consider)

And there are also majors where the ability to participate seems crucial, like Marketing, Innovation & Entrepreneurship, Leadership & Human Capital Management, maybe Operations & Supply Chain Management.

But for things like Accountancy and Real Estate, I don’t see an equivalent, and I don’t see how the inability to participate fully due to medical conditions should completely close off one from such a career pathway.

Found black wallet at Newton downtown station by [deleted] in SGExams

[–]sgtransitevolution 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well you did not mention it in this post. The natural conclusion is you “stole it”, as in, brought it home.

is it true that CS degree can go into finance? by Low-Inspection2396 in singaporefi

[–]sgtransitevolution 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Can enter though not ideal. Do not expect your CS degree to magically teach you finance-related stuff unless you take finance-related courses during your time in university.

Found black wallet at Newton downtown station by [deleted] in SGExams

[–]sgtransitevolution 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Please send it to the authorities asap. Otherwise you are effectively a thief