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  • New here? Say hi and introduce yourself! Want to start your own club or interest group? You’re welcome to create one too.

    Clubs for parents with similar age children

    Connect with other parents whose kids are around the same age. Share tips, stories, and support — from toddler tantrums to teen troubles.

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    ChrisChueC
    Would like to check if anyone attended Bluetree?
    Clubs for parents in different parts of Singapore

    Connect with parents in your neighbourhood to share recommendations, organise meetups, or just stay in the loop about what’s happening nearby.

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    husnain11221H
    @Sergio262000 said in Club Northlanders (From Bishan to Woodlands): Hi I’m staying at Woodlands and new to this forum. I have a 5yrs old boy and intend to enrol him into arithmetic class. Any pros and cons in enrolling him to such class? Any parent can advise me on this pls Reply Hi there, welcome to the forum! It’s great that you’re considering enrolling your 5-year-old in an arithmetic class. I’ve had a similar experience with my child, and I’d be happy to share some insights. Pros: Early development of math skills: Arithmetic classes can help children build a strong foundation in math, making them more confident and prepared for school. Problem-solving abilities: Learning arithmetic can improve logical thinking and problem-solving, which are valuable skills in all areas of life. Boost in confidence: As your child masters new concepts, it can give them a sense of achievement and increase their self-esteem. Fun and engaging: Many classes use games and activities to teach math, making it fun for young kids and helping them develop a positive attitude toward learning. Cons: Pressure to perform: Some children may feel stressed if the classes are too advanced for their age or if they feel pressure to keep up with peers. Loss of interest: If the lessons aren’t engaging or fun, your child might lose interest in math or learning in general. Less time for play: At this age, play is equally important for development. Make sure the class schedule doesn’t cut into playtime or cause burnout. It’s a good idea to explore different programs to find one that matches your child’s learning style and keeps things enjoyable. You might also want to check if the class focuses on building a positive attitude toward math rather than just results. Hope this helps!
  • Take a break and chat about anything under the sun — or share your ideas on how we can improve KiasuParents.com.

  • There’s no manual for parenting — especially in the early years up to age 12. Talk about what’s working (or not), and support one another through your child’s emotional and learning journey.

  • Health matters at every age. Share questions, experiences, and advice on everything from childhood illnesses to family well-being.

    Special Needs & Learning Difficulties

    A supportive space for parents of children with special needs or learning difficulties. Share experiences, ask questions, and find encouragement from others on a similar journey.

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    Topics
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    Posts
    DyslexiaD
    @tyeogh your forum already not active. I specialize in 地藏经 and we should get together. I healed my ADHD and Dyslexia after reading 地藏经diligently. WhatsApp me at 85183288
    Looking After Babies

    From sleepless nights to first steps — share tips, questions, and stories about caring for babies in their first three years.

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    mommycansaveM
    Hi everyone, if you’re looking for good baby items deals, you may join this chat group https://chat.whatsapp.com/FRvHuvywki6CzIFou3JSFI . Everyone is welcome. You may also ask any questions related to baby in the community group.
    Growing Pains

    A space to talk about the challenges of growing up, from puberty and peer pressure to changing moods and identities.
    Members only. Rated PG.

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    thebottomsupblogT
    @rinsider We had a discussion about this last night, with some friends (also parents)! Among our group, we have one neighbourhood sec school teacher and one allied educator. Some points: Girls bully as well, so what’s the punitive measures for them, and are these effective? Or we are sticking with less-effective measures for girls, due to their perceived physical vulnerability? What teachers see on the ground: the victim may not be adequately supported, especially if they are bullied in their graduating year and leave the school after that. Gentler measures such as corrective work don’t have much effect. Getting teens to help out in school (e.g. cleaning toilets) requires plenty of time and effort from already overstretched teachers. It’s unrealistic/unfair to expect teachers to do double-duty as therapists, coaches. Teachers are not experts in behavioural change. Perhaps every school needs a dedicated team to handle these non-academic challenges, not just a handful of counsellors? Will school caning, the way it is currently carried out, really serve as a bullying deterrent, or is it performative? We talked about the whistleblowing aspect as well. We know of teachers who are alerted to fights and they personally intervene. But not everyone has that relationship with their students, and that’s not a real solution. We also talked about victims, especially male victims, who may not talk to anyone about what they’re facing.
  • Strong families start with strong relationships. This is a space to talk about marriage, in-laws, and the ups and downs of family life while raising children.

  • For many families, domestic helpers are an essential part of home life. Share experiences, advice, and questions about managing help and household routines.

  • KiasuParents are not only kiasu about our children — we are serious when it comes to good food. Discuss all culinary matters here, from cooking to buffets and fine dining.

  • From school fees to enrichment classes, raising kids comes with rising costs. Share how you’re budgeting, saving, and planning for your family’s financial future.

  • School holidays are a chance to recharge, for kids and parents alike! Share travel tips, local activities, and ideas to make the most of the break.

  • From the latest gadgets to screen time struggles, let’s talk about tech for the whole family. Share tips, reviews, and how you’re managing devices at home.

  • Heard about something worth checking out? Post upcoming events, talks, workshops, or activities here for fellow parents.

  • Looking to buy, sell, or pass something on? List it here and connect with other parents. Please note: KiasuParents.com is not responsible for any transactions made in this forum.

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    HazelexpertH
    We’re NUS students developing a digital platform that allows parents to use “course credits” to book various extracurricular classes. We’d love to hear your thoughts! This survey takes just 1 minute. Thank you for your support! https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfBdMU36hgOEB9J7OA3stxIV4kvbDbscXPkj8qCCPlb5r3mxQ/viewform?usp=header
  • Help Needed: Pacifier Struggles with My Newborn

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    BlazeFrostRB
    It’s normal to feel stressed as a new mom, especially with pacifiers! You could try a pacifier with a built-in plush toy or a larger shield, which sometimes helps it stay in place. Another option is to swaddle your baby, which might help keep the pacifier from moving too much during naps. Some parents also try gently tilting the baby’s head back slightly after they fall asleep, which can prevent it from falling out as easily.
  • how to Keep the Pacifier from Falling Out

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    oliviaspotiO
    Hey fellow parents, I’ve been facing this frustrating issue of the pacifier constantly falling out of my baby’s mouth, and I know many of you have probably been through the same! It was especially annoying during naps and bedtime when I had to keep putting it back in. While browsing online for solutions, I came across Giggly Tots Pacifier Holder Bib on Amazon. This product has been a game-changer for me! It’s not only a pacifier holder but also a bib, so it catches any drool while ensuring the pacifier stays within reach. Since using it, I’ve noticed a huge difference – no more endless interruptions to pick up the pacifier! The reason I’m posting here is that I really want to help other parents who are struggling with this issue. I know how tough it can be, and if this can make things easier for even one parent, I’ll be happy! I also love sharing recommendations on parenting forums like this one, and I’m always thrilled when other parents find my tips helpful. So, if you’ve been dealing with the pacifier problem, definitely give this a try! Love to hear if anyone else has had a similar experience or found other solutions that worked for them.
  • How to Help Newborn Keep Pacifier in Mouth?

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    EmmaVibesE
    Hey mamas, just wanted to pop in and share something that’s been a huge help for us! My baby was constantly spitting out her pacifier during naps, which led to a lot of interrupted sleep (for both of us). I recently tried out the Giggly Tots Pacifier Holder Bib form here https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CM6DVY1S, and I’ve been pretty impressed with how much it’s helped. It’s gentle, holds the pacifier securely in place, and also acts as a bib, which is a nice bonus. I’m no longer constantly popping the pacifier back in, especially during those crucial nap times. It’s soft, easy to wash, and doesn’t feel like it’s too restrictive for my baby. Has anyone else tried this or found other solutions that work for keeping the pacifier in place? Would love to hear what’s working for others!
  • Mastering the PSLE English Oral Exam

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    awinash62A
    The PSLE English Oral exam is divided into two parts: Reading Aloud and Stimulus-based Conversation. In the Reading Aloud section, students are assessed on their pronunciation, intonation, and ability to convey the passage’s meaning clearly. Practicing reading various texts aloud can help improve these skills. Success in the PSLE English Oral exam hinges on consistent practice, confidence, and the ability to think critically and express thoughts clearly. Engaging in regular reading, participating in discussions, and seeking feedback from teachers can significantly enhance performance. By mastering these skills, students can excel in the PSLE English Oral exam, paving the way for academic success.
  • Understanding the PSLE AL Score and the New PSLE Scoring System

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    awinash62A
    The PSLE AL Score is an integral part of the new PSLE scoring system introduced in Singapore. This system replaces the traditional T-score method with an Achievement Level (AL) grading system. The PSLE AL Score categorizes students’ performance into eight levels, from AL1 (the highest) to AL8 (the lowest). Each subject is graded individually, and the scores are aggregated to determine the overall PSLE AL Score. The new PSLE scoring system aims to reduce the excessive focus on minor score differences and the competitive pressure among students. By grouping scores into broader achievement levels, the system encourages a more balanced and holistic approach to education. For example, a student scoring between 90 and 100 marks in a subject will receive an AL1, while a score between 85 and 89 will be graded as AL2. This change impacts secondary school placements, as students are now assessed based on their absolute performance rather than their relative ranking. The new PSLE scoring system thus promotes a healthier learning environment, focusing on individual growth and development.



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