With moreChinese children coming to study in Singapore, a unique community of women known as "pei du ma ma", which, loosely translated means "study mamas", has emerged here. (67) are there to keep their children company. Singaporeans have responded (68) their presence with mixed reactions. What is more important is (69) their experiences say about the education industry here. Singapore no doubt presents unique advantages as a choice forChinese students who are (70) to study overseas. It is a GardenCity (71) has an efficient judicial system and an orderly society. It has a bilingual policy andChinese are the majority. Life here is easy to get (72) to and, what’ s more, their mothers are (73) to come here to be with them. MostChinese students who wish to come to Singapore (74) to recruitment agencies inChina to make the arrangements. For sure, the agencies will (75) make all kinds of promises to attract the students’ attention. They claim they would find the right school for the kids and that it would be (76) too for the mothers to find jobs here. Not only would they earn enough to pay for school fees of their children, but they would probably also be able to (77) their own living expenses. Once they (78) in Singapore, the "study mamas" quickly find out that life is not a bed of roses. When the agencies fail to keep the (79) , they have to face the reality. For most of the time, they end up (80) for the schools themselves, not to mention having to pay additional fees. In (81) , it is difficult for them to find job due to the government’s strict work permit policy. They soon run out of money and find themselves in a dilemma—they have neither the means to return toChina (82) the funds to continue living here.As a (83) , some "study mamas" are driven by circumstances to become masseuses. People began to look down (84) the entire "study mamas" community, making life (85) for these women. Personally, I think the root cause (86) in the agencies which provide misleading information.