last 6 weeks...
Here comes the last 6 weeks in Singapore Polytechnic and boy am I already starting to feel how much time I have left.
6 weeks, 6 weeks, 6 weeks. I'm gonna make the fullest of full use of it. Yes, apart from studying hard, I'll make sure I'll live it. After that, comes internship. Another whole new experience.
And after that, I can safely say that I've lived the life of a student from the most renowned polytechnic in Singapore.
Looking back, the 3 years came and gone. Until a friend mentioned it, I didn't realise how many projects I've completed in the course of my polytechnic life. Considering that every module has 2 projects, and every semester has 8 modules. 16 modules in a year multiplied by 2.5 year (last semester doesn't count) and then by another 2. That makes up... 80 projects. Ok, that's a rough gauge, but it's definitely over 50 projects. Wow... I've lived the SP life. And I'm proud of it!
I've already seen the results of being an SP student. Mention Singapore Polytechnic and almost the first reaction you get is "Oh! That's really good!" FIrst impression packs the most punch, I'd say.
And now that I'm left with the last few steps, I feel a surge of pride filling my chest each time I think about the past. DVPA, MMR, FOM, CONB, IPRA, AM, ICM, WFM, and all the other huge modules that made me crack my brains. It totally makes sense when you look back after the (almost) 3 years.
Here, I wish to express my gratitude to every single lecturer that went the extra mile to ensure that my cohort has received that best learning expereince possible. The many nights trying to decipher my hand writing, picking up last minute phone calls, irritating lecture questions, and a whole list of other moronic beheaviour that our cohort has given you. You are dearly appreciated!
DMC, the Diploma in Media and Communications. The choice to go if you want a good understanding of the Media and Communications industry. A good place to have a firm and goof grounding before you choose to further and concentrate in a field in the university. I wouldn't recomend the course to you if you are one who lives on other people, because you need to work you brains with every piece of work. But at least, if you are serious about your future, then SP, DMC is your choice.
Ms Kwa, Ms Nga, Mr Rajan, Mr Kenneth Wong, Mdm Rohanah, Mdm Noraizah, Ms Helen Ng, Mr Andrew Ang, Mr Samuel Nai, Ms Low Lay Leng, Mr George Teo, Mr Chin, Mr Tan Kok Chee, Ms Lily Lim Lay Lay, Mrs Ong, Mr Loh Aik Koon, Ms Phyllis Peters, Mr Dioni, more on the list.
Thank you!
6 weeks, 6 weeks, 6 weeks. I'm gonna make the fullest of full use of it. Yes, apart from studying hard, I'll make sure I'll live it. After that, comes internship. Another whole new experience.
And after that, I can safely say that I've lived the life of a student from the most renowned polytechnic in Singapore.
Looking back, the 3 years came and gone. Until a friend mentioned it, I didn't realise how many projects I've completed in the course of my polytechnic life. Considering that every module has 2 projects, and every semester has 8 modules. 16 modules in a year multiplied by 2.5 year (last semester doesn't count) and then by another 2. That makes up... 80 projects. Ok, that's a rough gauge, but it's definitely over 50 projects. Wow... I've lived the SP life. And I'm proud of it!
I've already seen the results of being an SP student. Mention Singapore Polytechnic and almost the first reaction you get is "Oh! That's really good!" FIrst impression packs the most punch, I'd say.
And now that I'm left with the last few steps, I feel a surge of pride filling my chest each time I think about the past. DVPA, MMR, FOM, CONB, IPRA, AM, ICM, WFM, and all the other huge modules that made me crack my brains. It totally makes sense when you look back after the (almost) 3 years.
Here, I wish to express my gratitude to every single lecturer that went the extra mile to ensure that my cohort has received that best learning expereince possible. The many nights trying to decipher my hand writing, picking up last minute phone calls, irritating lecture questions, and a whole list of other moronic beheaviour that our cohort has given you. You are dearly appreciated!
DMC, the Diploma in Media and Communications. The choice to go if you want a good understanding of the Media and Communications industry. A good place to have a firm and goof grounding before you choose to further and concentrate in a field in the university. I wouldn't recomend the course to you if you are one who lives on other people, because you need to work you brains with every piece of work. But at least, if you are serious about your future, then SP, DMC is your choice.
Ms Kwa, Ms Nga, Mr Rajan, Mr Kenneth Wong, Mdm Rohanah, Mdm Noraizah, Ms Helen Ng, Mr Andrew Ang, Mr Samuel Nai, Ms Low Lay Leng, Mr George Teo, Mr Chin, Mr Tan Kok Chee, Ms Lily Lim Lay Lay, Mrs Ong, Mr Loh Aik Koon, Ms Phyllis Peters, Mr Dioni, more on the list.
Thank you!
posted by Reynold at
9:24 AM
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