(12) Flotation
(13) Government secondary school
(14) Hong Kong junior certificate
of education
(15) Junior English school
(16) Linked primary school
(17) New towns
(18) Practical subjects
(19) Prevocational school
(20) Private independent
secondary school
(21) Private non-profit-mkaing
secondary school
(22) Private sector
(23) Public sector
(24) Recurrent expenditure
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APPENDIX 2-Contd.
there are more classes than actual classrooms in a school. Use is made of the special rooms as form bases. In this manner a more intensive use of all teaching areas is obtained e.g. a standard plan asymmetrical school has 24 classrooms, 11 special rooms and 1 assembly hall, giving 36 teaching areas in which it is proposed to operate 30 classes. This permits up to an extra 25% enrolment.
wholly operated and financed by Government.
proposed examination to be taken by pupils at the end of Form III. It will serve the two func- tions of selecting pupils for promotion to Form IV in Government and aided secondary schools and as standard of attainment for those pupils leaving school.
primary school for English speaking children.
- a primary school which acts as a feeder school
for a particular secondary school.
the three new towns of Sha Tin,Tsuen Wan and Tuen Mun in the New Territories. They will eventually house 1.8 million people.
- such as woodwork, metalwork, integrated wood- work, metalwork and design, practical electricity, technical drawing, home economics, typing, commercial studies, pottery, and other mani- pulative skills.
- a school offering a three year post-primary course. The curriculum gives equal emphasis to both practical and general subjects. It includes instruction in at least three of the major indus- trial and commercial subjects. Operated by a voluntary body and mainly financed by Govern- ment through the unified Code of Aid.
operated on a profit-making basis and not in receipt of any Government financial aid. Bought place students receive a fee supplementation.
operated by a voluntary body and in receipt of Government recurrent financial aid in the form of a per capita grant for each place bought.
any school other than one in the public sector.
- Government, aided, and assisted schools, and
the 'bought' places in private schools.
-the cost of operating a school.
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