Latest news with #CrimsonGlobalAcademy
Sassy Mama
08-07-2025
- Business
- Sassy Mama
Students Get World-Class Education From Home At This Online International School In SG
This online school allows children to receive a world-class education in just 18 to 20 hours a week. Thanks to a flexible, multi-curriculum education, Crimson Global Academy helps students excel academically and pursue their passions. Children in mainstream schools in Singapore spend an average of 30 to 40 hours a week in school. It may be the norm for many families here, but what if we told you there was a way for kids to get a world-class education without sacrificing time spent on their passions and holistic development? Crimson Global Academy, an online international school, allows families to do just that! Students aged 7 to 18 get fully customised education solutions tailored to their learning needs, strengths and ability levels instead of age. So, whether your child is an aspiring athlete, has special learning needs, or wants to accelerate their studies by one to three years, this multi-mode and multi-curriculum education allows them to learn anywhere, anytime. Subjects offered as group classes or 1-on-1 Because every class is online, your child will enjoy flexibility and convenience. Classes can be scheduled around their day-to-day life rather than the other way around. For every subject, your child can join a group class or learn one-on-one with the Da Vinci Programme, allowing for self-paced learning and a fully personalised learning experience. Students can choose from a range of internationally recognised qualifications, including international A-Levels, AP courses and IGCSEs, credentials valued by top universities worldwide. Online education also reduces distractions and peer pressure, which helps students pursue their interests confidently and hone their strengths to thrive. Frequent social events & over 30+ CCAs Whether your child is fascinated by coding, dreams of running their own business, or loves expressing themselves through art and drama, they can choose from more than 30+ extracurricular activities and clubs. Crimson Global Academy also organises plenty of social events online and in person, so your child can build lasting friendships with other students locally and globally. Planning for university? Regardless of your child's age upon enrolment, the University Admissions Counselling Department will work with your child to plan their academic path and admissions journey to their dream university. Under the trusty guidance of experts from top institutions like Harvard and the University of Michigan, many graduates receive offers from Ivy League and Oxbridge universities each year! Frequently Asked Questions 1. Is CGA like homeschooling? CGA is an online school that offers a complete curriculum, live classrooms and world-class teachers. Parents do not need to provide the education. CGA offers full-time and part-time enrolment options for families who are homeschooling. 2. Is there an online school for primary-aged children? Students as young as 7 can join the one-on-one Da Vinci programme. Since CGA enrols students based on ability rather than age, academically advanced 11-year-olds may be considered for the International GCSE curriculum. 3. What is the class size? The maximum class size is 15 students, but on average, there are 10 to 12 students per class for maximum engagement. 4. Does my child need to take an entry test? CGA will evaluate the student's school report and interview them to determine the appropriate placement. An entry test may be required in some circumstances, especially for younger students. 5. How much are school fees? Full-time education at CGA starts at $22,850, and part-time education starts at $2,415 for Primary School Education. So if you're keen to enrol your child in an online school that's tailored to their needs, look no further than Crimson Global Academy. From a personalised learning pathway to a plethora of extracurricular activities and social events, this school is sure to bring out the best in your child and set them up for future success. Crimson Global Academy, [email protected], Tel: (+886) 96570 8393,
Otago Daily Times
28-06-2025
- Science
- Otago Daily Times
The physics behind a perfect punch
Martial mechanics. . .Emily Hall shows how combining karate and physics can deliver a powerful punch. PHOTO: SAM HENDERSON Physics and karate are about to collide in Dunedin. Crimson Global Academy head of physics and yondan karate black belt Emily Hall will present a series of sessions called Fight Like a Physicist at this year's New Zealand International Science Festival. Her knowledge of physics and karate came together when she realised martial arts trainers had an intuitive grasp of biomechanics. ''There were a lot of concepts and things that they were explaining that was physics.'' Even smaller competitors knew how to use physics to overcome opponents. Research begun during her master's degree found martial arts students had a better grasp of physics than the general population. Since then she has taught the idea in schools from Gore to Waitaki. ''Martial arts is a bit intimidating, physics is a bit intimidating. ''If you can get students in an environment where they are with their peers, it is safe, they can have a bit of a play.'' During the workshops she covers ideas such as balance and momentum. ''Even if you have a small mass, if you can be quick, then you can have a lot of momentum. ''It is one thing to punch with my arm . . .my arm is not very big. ''But if I can do a force summation, I can get a lot more mass behind me and that will translate to a lot of force.'' The former international competitor, who also holds a sandan black belt in Okinawan kobudo ¯ and a nidan in Dentokan kobudo ¯, has a particular focus on encouraging girls into physics. ''I have a particular interest in girls participating in anything, karate and physics,'' Ms Hall said. She has encouraged others to adopt the idea, presenting it to teachers and at physics conferences. ''You can take everything that I have done and you can get somebody in the community who does kung fu, taekwondo, any of those things . . .they will be able to take this and just do it easily.'' She often shares the physics of sport with students interested in other disciplines. ''If they are interested in things like gymnastics or diving, that is huge in terms of rotational motion and things like that.'' All three workshops have already sold out, proof that science can pack a punch outside the lab. However, with the New Zealand International Science Festival opening on Saturday, there are many other events on offer that will appeal to a broad audience. Î Visit to view the festival programme.
RNZ News
19-05-2025
- Business
- RNZ News
Could a four day work week be way of the future?
Elite online private school, Crimson Global Academy has trialled a four day week for all its online students in Term One. A survey of students and teachers has showed strong support for it, ditching the classroom on Day Five, so they are sticking with it. About 85 percent of students said they were able to stay on top of the work and about same percentage of teachers expressed optimism for the the long term benefits. Crimson Global Academy's Deputy Principal Ronan Kearney spoke to Lisa Owen. Tags: To embed this content on your own webpage, cut and paste the following: See terms of use.
