Issues that arise during transition have been considered as global phenomena. Substantive progress has been achieved by developed countries in formulating and implementing specific programs to ensure a smooth progression during transition. In the United Kingdom, Galton, Gray, and Ruddock (2003) reported that a decline in the work rate and erosion of student interest rooted from the high expectation for science prior to transfer to the lack of curriculum continuity and non-harmonisation of teaching approaches. In New Zealand, Hawk and Hill (2004) reported that students found school transition very stressful and it got worse along the process. Campbell (2002) found that U.S. students reflected less positively on their experience in science learning because their expectations of learning science through the practical approach were not fulfilled. Primary school students were enthusiastic about science because of its distinctiveness and the exciting experiments. Students’ expectations of science in secondary school were of using specialist facilities and apparatus, and this is what they looked forward to the most. Due to lack of practical work in science during transition, students may have to deal with problems obtaining specific skills in manipulating scientific apparatus and equipment in the laboratory.