Xin chào!
A small learning corner for Vietnamese children in Singapore.
After-school care and small-group lessons in English, Math, Science and entry-test preparation. Eight years alongside Vietnamese families settling into Singapore school life.
Groups stay below 10 children at any point in time, so every child is heard.
What we teach
Four tracks. A child can join one, or all of them.
English
Tiếng Anh
Reading, writing, and the confidence to put a hand up in class.
1 pageMath
Toán
The Singapore method, explained in the language your child already thinks in.
1 pageScience
Khoa học
Usually the words are harder than the science. We teach both.
1 pageEntry test preparation
Luyện thi đầu vào (AEIS)
Getting ready for the test international students sit before joining a government school.
1 pageWhy parents choose us
The group stays small
Below 10 children at any point in time. Nobody sits at the back and disappears — the teacher knows exactly where each child is stuck.
Vietnamese is spoken here
A child who cannot yet ask a question in English can ask it in Vietnamese. Parents can too — no translating at the door.
8 years with Vietnamese families
We have walked many families through the same worries: a new school, a new language, and an entry test that decides a lot.
Somewhere to be after school
Homework gets done, a proper snack gets eaten, and you can finish your shift without worrying.
An afternoon at the corner
Times shift a little with school dismissal, but the shape of the afternoon stays the same.
Children arrive from school. Bags down, shoes off, and a proper snack.
Homework hour. Whatever the school set today gets finished here.
The lesson — English, Math or Science, depending on the day.
Reading, quiet games, and time to just be a child for a while.
Pick-up. We tell you what went well today and what did not.
Come and look before you decide
You are welcome to visit while a session is running. Sit at the back, watch how the afternoon actually goes, and see whether your child would be comfortable here. Most parents decide in the first ten minutes, one way or the other, and that is exactly how it should be.
Bring your child with you if you can. They will tell you more with their face than we can with any explanation.
From the blog
Notes for parents about school, homework and settling in.
What is normal, what is worth worrying about, and what usually sorts itself out.
It costs us money and it is the best decision we ever made.