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Tuition & Enrichment · 6715 8458
← All enrichment programmes English Enrichment · Ages 4 – 12

English enrichment in Singapore, matched to your child's stage.

There is no single "English class" that suits a four-year-old learning letter sounds and a P5 student sitting comprehension papers. Edufarm runs three, and the honest first question is which one your child actually needs.

WhatsApp 9186 6763 Which class fits? ↓
Ages covered4 – 12 (N2 – P6)
Phonics class size5 – 10 children
Phonics centres136 islandwide
Teaching since2002

Three programmes, three stages.

English is not one skill. Decoding a word, writing a sentence and answering a comprehension question are different jobs, learned in that order. Each programme below picks up where the last one leaves off.

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Letterland Phonics & Reading

N2 – P1 · ages 4 to 7

Learning to read. All 26 letter shapes and their sounds through the Letterland characters, then digraphs and blends, then long vowels and independent reading across three levels. DfE-validated and used in over 100 countries.

5–10 per class3 levels$270 per term136 centres

Full programme details →

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P1 Preparatory — English & Mathematics

K2 · age 6

The year before big school. English and Mathematics foundations taught inside classroom-style routines, so a child arrives at Primary 1 ready for the pace rather than catching up on it.

Twice weekly1.5 hrs eachEnglish & MathsP1 readiness

Full programme details →

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Primary English Tuition

P1 – P6 · ages 7 to 12

MOE-aligned English for every primary level, with topical worksheets that find the weak topics and past-year papers that train exam technique. Dedicated pages for each level from P1 through P6.

Twice weeklyMOE-alignedP1–P6PSLE prep

Full programme details →

English enrichment for preschoolers.

For N2, K1 and K2 children, English enrichment almost always means one thing: learning to read. Everything else — vocabulary, writing, comprehension — is built on top of decoding, and a child who cannot yet sound out a word will struggle with the rest no matter how much material is put in front of them.

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Sounds before spelling

English has 44 sounds and only 26 letters. Letterland gives each letter a character and a story, so a child remembers the sound rather than memorising a rule they do not yet understand.

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Read aloud, every lesson

Classes of 5 to 10 exist so the teacher hears every child read out loud in every session. Reading aloud is where errors surface — in a class of 25 they simply do not.

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Placement, not guesswork

A 10 to 15 minute placement check before the first class. No preparation and no cost, and it stops a K2 child sitting through sounds they mastered a year ago.

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Works in a bilingual home

Instruction is entirely in English, and the multi-sensory method suits children who speak another language at home — which is most of Singapore.

See Letterland Phonics & Reading, ages 4–7 → · K2 child starting P1 next year? See P1 Preparatory →

English enrichment for primary school.

From Primary 1 the goal changes. The child can read; now the paper is asking them to infer, to phrase an answer the way a marker expects, and to do it inside a time limit. That is a technique problem, and technique responds to structured practice rather than more reading.

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Topical, not general

Worksheets target specific weak topics rather than covering the syllabus again from the top. Finding the gap is most of the work.

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Past-year papers

Timed practice on real past-year school and PSLE-style papers, so question phrasing and time pressure stop being a surprise on the day.

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A page per level

Separate programmes and pages for Primary 1 through Primary 6, because a P2 comprehension gap and a P6 one need different work.

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Still decoding? Start there

A P1 child who finds reading hard is better served by Letterland Level 3 first. Comprehension practice on top of shaky decoding does not stick.

See Primary English tuition, P1–P6 → · PSLE English specifically →

Choosing an English centre — what to actually ask.

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"What method do you use?"

For early reading the answer should be systematic synthetic phonics, ideally an externally validated programme. "We do phonics" on its own is not an answer.

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"How many children per class?"

Ask how many, and then ask how often each child reads aloud. The second answer is the one that matters.

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"How do you place my child?"

A centre that places by age alone will put a strong reader and a struggling one in the same room. Ask whether there is an assessment.

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"Where is the nearest class?"

A centre a five-minute walk away beats a better-known one forty minutes across the island, because the one you can actually get to every week is the one that works.

Frequently asked questions.

What is an English enrichment class?

It is structured English teaching outside the school curriculum, aimed at a specific skill and stage rather than covering everything at once. At Edufarm it means one of three things depending on your child's age: Letterland Phonics for children learning to decode words, P1 Preparatory for K2 children about to start Primary 1, or MOE-aligned English tuition for Primary 1 to 6.

Which English class suits a K1 or K2 child?

Letterland Phonics. It runs for ages 4 to 7, which covers N2 through Primary 1, and teaches the 44 sounds of English through 26 characters with their own stories. K2 children who are already reading and are heading to Primary 1 the following year may be better served by P1 Preparatory, which covers English and Mathematics together.

Which English class suits a primary school child?

MOE-aligned English tuition, available for every level from Primary 1 to Primary 6, with topical worksheets and past-year exam practice. Primary 1 children who are still finding reading hard can also take Letterland Phonics Level 3, which is built for exactly that.

How much do English enrichment classes cost?

Letterland Phonics is $270 per term, covering 12 weekly sessions of 1.5 hours each — $210 course fees plus $60 materials. Primary tuition and P1 Preparatory run twice weekly; WhatsApp 9186 6763 for current fees at your nearest centre.

How big are the classes?

Letterland Phonics classes are 5 to 10 children, small enough that a teacher hears every child read aloud in every lesson. That matters more in English than in most subjects, because reading aloud is where mistakes surface.

Where are the classes held?

Letterland Phonics runs at 136 Edufarm centres islandwide, almost all inside HDB neighbourhood blocks. Primary tuition and P1 Preparatory run at Edufarm learning centres. WhatsApp 9186 6763 with your block number and we will name the closest one.

Do you teach English to preschoolers younger than 4?

Not as a standalone English class. Star Tots Playgroup, for children 18 months to 3 years, is English-medium and includes thematic English and early phonics as part of its daily programme, but it is a 2-hour playgroup rather than an English enrichment class.

Not sure which one your child needs?

Tell us your child's age and what you are seeing at home — reading slowly, guessing at words, losing marks on comprehension — and we will tell you which programme fits and where the nearest class is.

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