The 2024 PSLE Math paper was, by most accounts, an easier one compared to previous years. But as always, success wasn’t just about knowing formulas—it was about spotting patterns, applying the right heuristics, and managing time effectively. Let’s break down…
Having a child transition from P4 to P5 is like preparing for a storm. You see it coming. But you can’t stop it. I’m talking about the dip in grades across all subjects. By the end of P5, you’re staring…
Compared to the 2022 PSLE Math Paper 2, the 2023 PSLE Math Paper 2 was easier for the most part. Although there was a greater percentage of Area and Perimeter question types that tested students on their visual spatialisation abilities,…
The PSLE Math paper is broken down into Paper 1 and Paper 2. Although Paper 1 consists of only 1 or 2 mark questions, it does not necessarily mean that they are easier than the questions in Paper 2! We…
From Think Teach to you: Here’s our analysis of the 2022 PSLE Mathematics Paper!
If your child’s in P4 this year, or you have a child in P5, you might find them struggling with the Assumption method in Math as it is the first heuristic skill they are exposed to. As such, we believe it is important for you to understand how this method works so that you can guide your child.
Are you unhappy with the stream your child was posted to for secondary school? Fret not! There is always a chance for you to switch streams even in secondary school. We detail this, and more about adapting to secondary school in our newest blogpost.
We’re sure you’ve heard about the recent saga surrounding the way SEAB marks PSLE mathematics papers after a handful of students who usually score well for their school mathematics papers scored badly in the PSLE. We give our thoughts on this, analyse the PSLE mathematics paper, and offer you tips on helping your child to score all in our latest blogpost.
Many can teach. But few can be teachers. Teacher Fiona is certainly one of the few.
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