 |
HKCA PO LEUNG KUK SCHOOL
| Address: |
62 TIN HAU TEMPLE ROAD, HONG KONG |
|
 |
| Tel: |
3465 8404 |
|
 |
| Fax: |
3465 8410 |
|
School No. |
607290 |
|
Location No. |
0001 |
|
|
| Not Joining |
| 2025/26 KG Education Scheme |
|
|
|
School Category
|
Non-profit-making |
|
Student Category
|
Co-educational |
|
Name of School Supervisor
|
MR LIU SING PANG |
|
Name of School Principal
|
MR TSUI NATHAN YAT-FAI |
|
School Founding Year
|
2020 |
|
Total No. of Permitted Accommodation of Classrooms in Use (Data as of Sept. 2024)
|
135 |
|
Number of Registered Classrooms
|
3 |
|
Outdoor Playground
|
Yes |
|
Indoor Playground
|
No |
|
Music Room
|
No |
|
Other Special Room(s) / Area(s)
|
Library, STREAM room, hall, multi-function room |
|
Total No. of Principal & Teaching Staff (Data as of Sept. 2024)*
|
8 |
|
School Website
|
https://www.plkis.edu.hk |
No. & Qualification of Principal & Teaching Staff (Data as of Sept. 2024)*
|
| Academic Qualification |
|
Degree holders
|
8 |
|
Non-degree holders
|
0 |
| Professional Qualification |
|
C(ECE) or above
|
8 |
|
Qualified KG teachers
|
0 |
|
Other teacher trainings
|
0 |
|
Qualified assistant KG teachers
|
0 |
|
Others
|
0 |
| *Excluding staff serving aged 0-2 |
|
Teacher to Pupil Ratio (Data as of Sept. 2024)
|
|
Teacher to pupil ratio in morning session
|
1 : 4.4 |
|
Teacher to pupil ratio in afternoon session
|
1 : 2.6 |
|
Ratio includes classes aged 2-3
|
No |
|
No. of Enrolment (Data as of Sept. 2024)
|
|
Nursery |
Lower KG |
Upper KG |
Total |
|
AM Session
|
9 |
11 |
15 |
35 |
|
PM Session
|
0 |
7 |
14 |
21 |
|
WD Session
|
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
Annual Fees (2025/26 School Year)
|
|
|
Nursery |
Lower KG |
Upper KG |
Annual Fees (No. of Instalment)
|
AM Session |
$93,200 (10) |
$93,200 (10) |
$93,200 (10) |
| PM Session |
$93,200 (10) |
$93,200 (10) |
$93,200 (10) |
| WD Session |
- |
- |
- |
|
Please refer to the Fees Certificate for details of fees information.
|
|
Child Care Services (Data as of Sept. 2024)
|
|
With child care services for children aged 2-3
|
- |
|
Fee level (per annum)
|
half-day |
full-day |
|
- |
- |
|
With child care services for children aged under 2
|
- |
|
No. of enrolment aged 2-3
|
0 |
|
Joining Child Care Centre Subsidy Scheme
|
- |
|
Providing occasional child care services
|
- |
|
Providing extended hours services
|
- |
|
The following information was provided by school.
|
|
Curriculum Details
|
|
Curriculum type
|
Non-local
|
|
Curriculum planning
|
|
The Early Years in the Primary Years Programme (PYP) is a curriculum framework for young learners aged 3 to 6 designed by the International Baccalaureate Organisation. The PYP aims to develop inquiring, knowledgeable and caring young people who help to create a better and more peaceful world through intercultural understanding and respect.
|
|
Learning / Teaching approach and activities
|
|
The school is authorised to implement the PYP, which is an international, transdisciplinary curriculum framework for young children. English is the medium of instruction at school. In our Early Years program, children explore their environment and learn about their world through play and through the relationships with peers, teachers, family and community members. Learning in the PYP is a holistic experience that integrates socio-emotional, physical and cognitive development. We offer Chinese lessons to students on a daily basis, teaching Mandarin with a focus on receptive and verbal language, gradually introducing traditional characters.
|
|
Assessment of children’s learning experiences
|
|
Teachers assess student learning in a variety of ways using a range of assessment tools, and the students themselves are expected to be reflective and think about their own learning.
Evidence of student learning is collected and feedback is given to students regularly and frequently: individualised, immediate feedback has been proven to make the most significant improvements in student learning. Students and teachers work together to create a ‘portfolio’ for each student. This portfolio is used as a reference during the Student-Led Conferences (SLC).
Teachers communicate regularly with parents so they can support and celebrate their child’s learning, as well as understand their progress and development. The School uses a digital platform called Seesaw, which facilitates daily communication between the teacher, parents and students. In addition to being a great way to digitally share learning activities, it provides a platform for discussions at home in support of mother-tongue development.
Formal reports are sent home at the end of Term 1 and Term 2. Students share their individual learning journey with their parents during their Parent-Student-Teacher Conferences held at the end of the first and third terms, and at the Student Lead Conference held in Term 2.
|
|
School Characteristics
|
|
School vision and mission
|
|
Our Vision: Our students will become creative, critical thinkers who are internationally minded lifelong learners.
Our Mission:
-We will provide a transdisciplinary, challenging learning environment in a happy, safe and caring school.
-We will develop our students’ confidence and desire to inquire, in order to expand their knowledge, skills and understanding.
-We will nurture individual interests, strengths and abilities.
-We will foster an inclusive language atmosphere where English, Chinese and other mother-tongue languages are valued and respected.
|
|
Support to students
|
|
Our learning support coordinator plays a crucial role in fostering an inclusive environment for students with diverse needs. They collaborate with teachers, parents, and specialists to develop strategies that address individual learning requirements. In addition, our teachers are committed to differentiation in their instructional approaches. They recognize that each student has unique learning styles and preferences, which can vary widely. To accommodate these differences, teachers employ a variety of teaching methods
|
|
Support to non-Chinese speaking (NCS) students
|
|
Create an inclusive learning environment to facilitate students' integration. Create an inclusive learning environment to facilitate students' integration.
|
|
Support to students with special needs
|
|
Joining the On-site Pre-school Rehabilitation Services.
|
|
Parent-teacher association
|
Yes
|
|
Other activities / communication with parents
|
|
We provide workshops for parents to learn about the IB PYP and how to support their child at home.
|
|
Price of Major School Items (2024/25 School Year)
|
|
Summer uniform
|
No such item
|
Winter uniform
|
No such item
|
|
School bag
|
No such item
|
Tea and snacks
|
No such item
|
|
Textbooks
|
No such item
|
Exercise books / workbooks
|
No such item
|
|
Stationery
|
No such item
|
Bedding items
|
No such item
|
Monthly salary range of principal & teaching staff (Data as of Mar. 2025)
|
|
(i) ≤ $30,000
(ii) $30,001 - $40,000
(iii) > $40,000
|
working half day
|
working whole day
|
|
Working Experience of Principal & Teaching Staff in Pre-primary Education (Data as of Mar. 2025)
|
|
(i) < 4 years
(ii) 4 - 7 years
(iii) > 7 years
|
|
|
|
2023/24 School Expenditure Information
|
|
Expenditure information based on audited account
|
No Information |
(i) Salary of principal & teaching staff
(ii) Non-teaching staff salary
(iii) Rent, management fees, rates & government rent
(iv) Teaching resources
(v) Staff training & professional development
(vi) Other expenses
|
|
|
Admission Application (2026/27 School Year)
|
| Application form download |
Please refer to the school website
|
| Application period |
Applications are available all year round |
|
Other Approved Fees (2025/26 School Year)
|
Application fee |
$800
|
Registration fee |
Half-day session |
$9,320 |
| Whole-day session |
No whole-day session |
|
|