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Broader career exposure for students as MOE targets 2,000 industry partners by 2027

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In short

The platform allows organizations to offer flexible commitments, such as career fairs, workplace learning journeys, and one-hour virtual or in-person talks. A partnership between Juying Secondary School and Edith Patisserie demonstrated this model, giving 25 lower-secondary students baking training across seven after-school sessions. Ministry officials emphasized that such experiences build self-confidence and personal strengths beyond standard academics. These real-world engagements are designed to help students better navigate future workplace challenges.

Key points

  • The digital matching platform ensures schools without strong alumni networks gain equal a…: The digital matching platform ensures schools without strong alumni networks gain equal access to industry connections.
  • Flexible engagement formats make it easier for diverse businesses and individual professi…: Flexible engagement formats make it easier for diverse businesses and individual professionals to participate in student mentorship.
  • Early industry exposure helps young learners discover personal strengths and navigate car…: Early industry exposure helps young learners discover personal strengths and navigate career pathways beyond their academic studies.

Sources checked by our analysis pipeline: 1

- MOE wants 2,000 industry partners by 2027 through ECG Match, so students can join career talks, learning journeys and other work exposure.

- The platform helps schools find suitable partners, and MOE says it “democratises access” for schools without strong alumni links.

- A Juying Secondary bakery project showed the value of such links, building students’ confidence, teamwork and sense of belonging through seven baking sessions.

AI generated

SINGAPORE - By 2027, more students can get a glimpse of working life and different careers, through avenues like career talks and learning journeys.

The Education Ministry (MOE) is matching schools with more industry professionals and organisations through a new digital platform called Education and Career Guidance (ECG) Match.

The move aims to help primary, secondary and pre-university students explore industries, and discover their interests and career aspirations.

Announcing this at a school-industry partnership appreciation event on Nov 11, Education Minister Desmond Lee said connections beyond the classroom will matter even more as schools reimagine learning.

As such, the ministry is making a bigger push to grow partnerships with industries across…

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