It’s homework that puts the home in homework. Hands-on exercises that teach your kids to apply academic concepts at home.
Try the exercises with your kids — play the videos, download the worksheets and get ready to get your hands dirty!
It’s homework that puts the home in homework. Hands-on exercises that teach your kids to apply academic concepts at home.
Try the exercises with your kids — play the videos, download the worksheets and get ready to get your hands dirty!
Getting to know Grandpa and Grandma isn’t just about spending time with them. It’s also about asking them the right questions. See how 3 of our students used this special listening comprehension home-work to do just that.
Do you like cranberry pie?
This exercise uses Math problems to teach your kids how to make one. It’s the perfect way to involve them in this year’s Christmas preparations while getting them to practise what they’ve learnt in school!
Give your kid a greasy snack and there’s a chance they’ll stain their shirt. Here’s a cool scientific hack to help them clean the stain off.
Sure, they could use detergent too. But where’s the fun in that?
After doing this exercise with your kids, you won’t have to wash their dirty shoes for them anymore. Just give them some toothpaste, a toothbrush, a wet towel, and say: “You know what to do.”
Did you know that Coke is actually a rather effective cleaning agent? This experiment shows your kids how it works, why it works, and gets them interested in helping out with the household chore that’s least fun.
A Home-work activity that teaches your child how to properly address and mail a letter on top of building key writing skills. Download this fun activity sheet for your child.
Let your child do something nice for Mummy and Daddy by making breakfast in bed for you! They will enjoy ‘cooking up’ some bacon and eggs while practising simple maths along the way.
Does your child find it hard to understand what others are saying at times? Perhaps the issue lies in not listening attentively to what is being said. In this exercise, your child will take some time to conduct an ‘interview’ with a sibling/cousin or friend, and in the process enjoy some fun bonding time!
The year-end holiday season always brings around the best delicacies. Bake delicious gingerbread tree cookies with your child while revising maths concepts so they learn the fun way!
Put your listening comprehension skills to the test with our English Listening Comprehension Challenge. Try it now.
Put your listening comprehension skills to the test with our English Listening Comprehension Challenge.
Try it now.
In this fun baking challenge, you'll get the chance to bake an imaginary log cake while putting your maths skills to the test - by solving equations to get the right amount of ingredients in the recipe.
In this fun baking challenge, you'll get the chance to bake an imaginary log cake while putting your maths skills to the test - by solving equations to get the right amount of ingredients in the recipe.
Ever wondered about the Science behind common household hacks? Watch our mini videos to find out more about the science behind the solutions, then take our quiz to find out how much you've learnt!
Ever wondered about the Science behind common household hacks? Watch our mini videos to find out more about the science behind the solutions, then take our quiz to find out how much you've learnt!
To get our students engaged in what they're learning within the classroom, we relate our lessons to their experiences outside of it. Watch the videos below to see how we put the home in homework through our lessons.
No child is too young to learn about seemingly complex topics, especially those that are relevant to their future. For the past month, our kindergarteners have been learning about climate change and its effects in their English classes, creating posters and slogans to champion their causes.
Without even realising it at times, children are constantly applying Maths concepts to their daily lives. Recently, we've been teaching our kindergarteners some of these concepts through an activity they're more than familiar with — packing a suitcase. And just in time for the holidays, too.
Tactile and oddly satisfying, "Slime" is one of the most popular ASMR trends amongst teens and tweens as a form of mental self-care. Our Science teachers brought this much-loved hobby into the classroom, taking the chance to explain to our Primary 3 students the properties of matter, and how "Slime" fits into all of it.
Crafting a composition can seem like a daunting task to students, but they're actually writing more words than they're aware of on any given day, be it from texting, blogging, or composing captions for their social media posts. This past month, our Primary 5 students tried their hand at a more relevant form of composition writing — a travelogue for their upcoming holidays.
More than just numbers on a sheet of paper, maths is also a useful way to explain and predict the decisions we make. Our Secondary 1 students learnt this first hand during a recent activity in class. Using the concept of expected value, our students experienced a crash course on the maths behind starting a business.
No child is too young to learn about seemingly complex topics, especially those that are relevant to their future. For the past month, our kindergarteners have been learning about climate change and its effects in their English classes, creating posters and slogans to champion their causes.
Without even realising it at times, children are constantly applying Maths concepts to their daily lives. Recently, we've been teaching our kindergarteners some of these concepts through an activity they're more than familiar with — packing a suitcase. And just in time for the holidays, too.
Tactile and oddly satisfying, "Slime" is one of the most popular ASMR trends amongst teens and tweens as a form of mental self-care. Our Science teachers brought this much-loved hobby into the classroom, taking the chance to explain to our Primary 3 students the properties of matter, and how "Slime" fits into all of it.
Crafting a composition can seem like a daunting task to students, but they're actually writing more words than they're aware of on any given day, be it from texting, blogging, or composing captions for their social media posts. This past month, our Primary 5 students tried their hand at a more relevant form of composition writing — a travelogue for their upcoming holidays.
More than just numbers on a sheet of paper, maths is also a useful way to explain and predict the decisions we make. Our Secondary 1 students learnt this first hand during a recent activity in class. Using the concept of expected value, our students experienced a crash course on the maths behind starting a business.
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