Our Student AchievementsOur Alumni

Real Progress. Brighter Futures.

Our Student Achievements

Our Alumni

Real Progress. Brighter Futures.
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Yvette Liew Wan Shin

Nanyang Technological University
An ETA student since 2015
Student Spotlight

A Journey of Academic Excellence

From ETA to NTU

  1. Ranked among the top students in her JC cohort for General Paper on two occasions.
  2. Excelled in English and General Paper.
  3. Went on to study at Nanyang Technological University.
Student Spotlight

More Than Academics

What Yvette learnt at ETA

“One important thing I learnt during my time at ETA is the XL05 framework. It has not only helped me tackle complex essay questions in examinations but also shaped my worldview and made me see many things from a different perspective.”

Skills That Go Beyond the Classroom

“ETA has taught me how to think critically and exposed me to the complexities of the mind.”

Even today, the critical-thinking skills she developed at ETA continue to support her university research projects.

“Effort and the hunger for truth will help you soar. Do not give the bare minimum and expect the best.”
Yvette Liew Wan Shin
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Gan Leyao

National University of Singapore (NUS)
An ETA student since June 2024
Student Spotlight

Building a Strong Foundation in General Paper

During her time at ETA, Leyao developed essential A-Level GP skills, including:

  1. Structuring arguments logically
  2. Evaluating different perspectives
  3. Supporting arguments with relevant evidence
  4. Analysing complex issues

Guidance Beyond the Classroom

Apart from GP preparation, Mr Thompson also supported Leyao in her other subjects by providing:

  • Chemistry and Physics learning resources
  • Examination papers from other schools
  • Additional reference books

His patience and encouragement helped her get through challenging periods throughout her JC journey.

Student Spotlight

Learning to Think Beyond the Obvious

What Leyao learnt at ETA

“Critical thinking is not simply about presenting different points of view or questioning others’ perspectives.”

It is also about:

  • Examining our own assumptions
  • Recognising personal biases
  • Being willing to reconsider our judgements
“Being open to the truth means having the humility to acknowledge that I may be wrong, even when the truth challenges my existing beliefs.”

Turning Mistakes into Opportunities

“I gradually learnt to view my mistakes as opportunities for improvement rather than dwelling on them negatively.”
“Keep an open mind, and you will learn far more than you could ever imagine.”
Gan Leyao