Jessmac,
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| Since 1999, XXX has been studying at XXX Primary School. It has well equipped her with strong academic background, and developed her moral values and artistic qualities. She attained good grades in [different] subjects including Chinese, English and Putonghua, and was nominated as “Outstanding Student of the Year” from P4-P6. |
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I would rewrite it slightly differently. Now we are getting into style and personal preferences. So use with caution.
XX has been study at XXXX Primary School since 1999. Through her studies she gained a strong academic background as well as developed her moral values and artistic qualities. Moreover, she earned high marks in all/most/different subjects including Chinese, English and Putonghua, and she was nominated as “Outstanding Student of the Year” from P4-P6.
If I recall correctly.....
1) She earned high marks, and she was a good student. Okay form.
2) She earned high marks, and was a good student. Poor form. After the "and" is not a complete sentence.
I prefer my version because it is more straightforward and active throughout. There are not "It has...". Rather, we have her as the action figure throughout.
In addition to academic achievement, we have provided opportunities for XX to better develop her other abilities and talents. She has participated in various extra-curricular activities including arts classes, musical events and
![Angel [A]](/emoticons/emotion-13.gif)
English drama club. Her talents are well recognized [as evidenced] by the awards she obtained. [You could also write this more active. "She enjoys her activities and frequently wins awards as recognition of her talents."] She was the first runner up of the “Hong Kong Tour” Drawing Competition and the Champion of [three] other colouring competitions. Many other awards have been won as well.
Good. We usually write in English small numbers. There are rules somewhere I am sure, though I don't know them.
I think you are okay with "arts". If it was just one class she took of "art" where they did many things, I think it would be "art". But if she takes different classes in the "arts", then I would use "arts".
Yes, I like the extra curricular paragraph better. I like specificity where you can see, touch, feel, smell, or hear something. I like to provide the reader with something tangible rather than just ether.
I hope this helps.
MountainHiker