The maths syllabus is designed in a spiral nature. When a child does not fully master the concepts at the more basic levels, they may incur an academic debt.

The period nearing PSLE is understandably an anxious one not only for students but also for parents. So what can parents do to support their child during this period?

Lia Testa Teismann, Head of Secondary Courses, British Council Singapore shares how their school helps cultivate a holistic education for their students.

In part 4 of our Math Heuristics series, we focus on three heuristics: Solve Part of the Problem, Simplify the Problem and Work Backwards.

Our Science syllabus takes a modular approach. Keeping abreast of current technologies or environmental problems helps sharpen your child’s analytical abilities.

Attaining fluency in a language is a process that takes time. Constant exposure to current affairs helps your child to be more prepared for language exams.

In part 3 of our Math Heuristics series, we focus on: Make a systematic list, guess and check, and restate the problem in another way.

I Can Read's specially-designed system avoids going down the route of rote memorisation by empowering students to take control of their own reading progress.

Buying more assessment books for your child may not be the magic pill for improving your child's academic performance. Here's why.

In part 2 of our series, we focus on math heuristics: Act it out, Draw a diagram/model, and Look for pattern(s), with sample word problems and solutions.