School worksheet

PLK Taoist Yuen Yuen Primary admissions and interview worksheet

Original admissions worksheet for PLK Taoist Yuen Yuen Primary: shortlist notes, interview questions, portfolio prompts and official-source checks.

School facts

Type
DSS primary school
Gender
co-educational
Founded
2005
Sponsoring body
保良局
Teaching language
English
Motto
愛敬勤誠、明道立德
Phone
2450 1588
Address
New Territories 屯門青海圍26號
District
Tuen Mun District
Official verification
Confirm every school fact with CHSC, EDB and the school's official website.

Questions before applying

  • What kind of learner does PLK Taoist Yuen Yuen Primary appear to support best?
  • How will the commute affect sleep, reading time and after-school activities?
  • What should the portfolio prove: language, curiosity, service, arts, sports or self-care?
  • If there is an interview, will the child face individual tasks, group play, parent questions or written observation?

Tonight's practice

Use short, varied practice instead of rehearsed scripts. Prepare one parent explanation of fit, one child self-introduction and one calm recovery phrase for questions the child does not understand.

Official report review

Report highlights and interview prep signals

Official report-like documents or pages were found on the school website.

Research statusOfficial report source found
Official report sources16
TypesSchool Report, School Development Plan, Annual School Plan, Annual School Report
PLK HKTA Yuen Yuen Primary School is a Direct Subsidy Scheme (DSS) school where English is the medium of instruction, and most lessons are co-taught by two teachers. The school fosters an 'Invitational Education' environment emphasizing care, respect, trust, and optimism. School reports highlight a focus on catering to individual learner differences and teacher professional development, with a balanced homework policy and a school-based curriculum designed for engaging learning.

Report highlights

  • English is the medium of instruction; Chinese and M&M (Morals and Multi-Intelligence) are taught in Putonghua (source: 2024/25 School Report).
  • Most lessons are co-taught by two teachers to better address diverse learning needs (source: 2024/25 School Report).
  • Homework is lighter than in many local schools: P1-P3 approximately 45-60 minutes daily; P4-P6 approximately 60-90 minutes (source: 2024/25 School Report).
  • Class size: 33 students per class, 4 classes per grade (source: 2024/25 School Report).
  • Implements 'Invitational Education' through the 5Ps (People, Places, Policies, Programs, Processes) to build a caring and respectful community (source: 2024/25 School Report).
  • Major concerns for 2021/24: catering for individual learner differences and professional development of teachers (source: School Development Plan 2021-2024).
  • Major concerns for 2024/27 include implementing new strategies for catering to diverse learning needs and promoting positive... (source: School Development Plan 2024-2027).

School values

  • Academic excellence alongside talent and potential discovery (school vision).
  • Love, Respect, Diligence, Integrity (school motto).
  • Creating an invitational community that promotes care, respect, trust, and optimism.
  • Learning is fun through participation, inquiry, collaboration, and direct experience (school-based curriculum philosophy).

Family action plan

  • Familiarize yourself with the 'Invitational Education' philosophy and try to embody care and respect at home.
  • Monitor your child's homework time to align with school expectations (45-60 min for lower primary, 60-90 min for upper primary).
  • Encourage reading and extracurricular activities to support a balanced development emphasis.
  • For non-Chinese speaking children, review the school's NCS Chinese curriculum details.
  • Practice simple English or Putonghua conversations with your child to boost language confidence.
  • Prepare examples of your child's learning style to discuss, aligning with the school's focus on individual differences.
  • Visit the school website for the latest curriculum and event updates.

Parent interview prep

  • Be ready to share your child's learning habits and interests at home, demonstrating how you support holistic development.
  • Reflect on how your child responds to challenges and how you encourage perseverance.
  • Show understanding of the co-teaching model and explain why you think it might benefit your child.
  • Express alignment with 'Invitational Education' values and give examples of how you practice them at home.
  • Prepare to ask about how the school supports diverse learning needs, including gifted or SEN students.

Child practice

  • Practice introducing themselves in English or Putonghua and sharing a favorite book or activity.
  • Participate in group games or discussions, taking turns to speak and listen.
  • Demonstrate curiosity by asking questions or sharing ideas.
  • Read both Chinese and English storybooks with parents and discuss the content.
  • Try completing simple tasks within a time limit to get used to the school's homework pace.

Interview prep signals

  • The school values co-teaching, which may involve observing a child's group interaction.
  • The 'Invitational Education' environment may signal an emphasis on politeness, respect, and social skills during interviews.
  • The focus on learning differences might lead to tiered tasks or open-ended questions for the child.
  • English as the medium of instruction suggests that some interview dialogue may be in English to gauge language readiness.
  • School reports indicate parent communication surveys about SEN support, so parents might be asked about their child's learning needs.

Parent FAQ

How does the co-teaching model work and what are the benefits for my child?

According to school reports, most lessons are co-taught by two teachers, allowing flexible lesson design and better attention to individual needs. For example, one teacher may lead while the other provides support or small-group guidance. Benefits include more personalized learning experiences and effective classroom management.

What is the school's homework policy and how does it ensure time for other interests?

The school report states that YYPS students generally have less homework than other local schools. Lower primary students spend about 45-60 minutes daily, and upper primary about 60-90 minutes. The school believes students need time for reading and extracurricular activities for balanced development. Parents can support this by encouraging effective use of free time.

Practice bank

1,000 categorized interview prep questions

Use the school notes above to choose categories, then practise short natural answers. The full bank supports category, difficulty, random draw and read-aloud practice.

100 prompts

Self-introduction

Name, age, strengths, interests and recovery phrases.

100 prompts

Family life

Daily routines, parent support, chores and weekends.

100 prompts

Daily habits

School readiness, sleep, packing, manners and responsibility.

100 prompts

General knowledge

Weather, transport, safety, time, community helpers and Hong Kong context.

100 prompts

Situations

Empathy, conflict, honesty, safety and problem solving.

100 prompts

Picture talk

People, actions, place, sequence, feelings and story ending.

100 prompts

Maths

Counting, comparison, patterns, money, time and explain-your-method prompts.

100 prompts

English

Natural English answers for food, family, school, books and feelings.

100 prompts

Listening

One-step to multi-step instructions for attention and sequencing.

100 prompts

Group play

Sharing, turn-taking, joining games and handling disagreement.

Sources

Official sources to verify first

Rechecked against official sources on 26 June 2026. Until 2027 cycle dates are announced, confirm every deadline with the latest EDB notice.