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Primary School (6–12)
163 articles
Why Some Children with Language Difficulties Struggle More in School: What Singapore Parents Need to Know
New research shows that children with developmental language disorder who also have additional difficulties—like motor coordination problems—tend to participate less frequently in classroom activities. The good news: when children are engaged, they're involved just as deeply as their peers.
Source: Frontiers in Education
Why Many Teachers Aren't Truly Personalising Learning—And What It Means for Your Child
A new study reveals that while teachers say they personalise lessons for different learners, most are only giving different worksheets rather than fundamentally changing how they teach. This matters for your child's reading development, especially in Singapore's fast-paced system.
Source: Frontiers in Education
From Understanding to Advocacy: A Framework That Actually Works for Autism Support
A new framework helps parents and schools turn autism education research into real, sustained practice. By focusing on safety, clarity, and confidence, it bridges the gap between knowing what to do and actually doing it consistently.
Source: Frontiers in Education
Does Mum's Heart Condition Affect Child Development? What New Research Tells Us
A large study has found that children born to mothers with congenital heart disease show higher rates of developmental challenges when starting school. Here's what Singapore parents need to know.
Source: PLOS Medicine
Why Your Child's Reactions—and Yours—Matter More Than You Think
New research reveals that how both children and parents respond emotionally to stress directly influences whether kids develop aggressive behaviors. The good news: understanding these patterns helps parents respond in ways that protect children from aggression.
Source: Frontiers in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
What Parents Say During Mealtimes Matters: New Insights for Families with Picky Eaters
A groundbreaking study reveals that parents of children with severe eating difficulties tend to be more supportive than critical during family meals. Understanding how we communicate around food could be the key to helping our children develop healthier eating habits.
Source: Frontiers in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
The Critical First Year: Why Early Interaction Matters for Children with Autism
New research suggests autism symptoms aren't fixed from birth, but develop when a child's natural attention style meets their early caregiving environment. The good news? Parent-led interventions in the first months of life can significantly change how autism develops.
Source: Frontiers in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
Is Coding the Right Tool for Every Child? What New Research Reveals About Computational Thinking and Disabilities
A new review of 16 studies shows that while coding and robotics activities are increasingly used to teach children with disabilities, most programmes aren't tailored to individual learning needs. Experts are calling for more thoughtful, inclusive approaches that put children's voices at the centre.
Source: Frontiers in Education
Can Animated Videos Really Help Your Child Learn Science Better?
A study from Kazakhstan shows that specially designed animated videos can significantly boost both how much science knowledge children absorb and their interest in learning. But animations don't work equally well for all types of learning—and here's what that means for your child's education.
Source: Frontiers in Education
Why Inclusive Education for Children with Developmental Disorders Looks Different Across Asia
A new research editorial reveals that children with developmental disorders face unique barriers to inclusion in Asian schools—not just because of disability itself, but because of cultural values, family expectations, and how communities view difference. Understanding these challenges can help Singapore parents navigate education systems and advocate more effectively for their children.
Source: Frontiers in Education
What Child Injuries Really Cost: A Wake-Up Call for Parents
A major study of insurance claims in Lebanon reveals that child injuries cost families and healthcare systems far more than most parents realise. While most injured children go home the same day, the hidden costs of broken bones and serious injuries demand urgent attention from parents and policymakers alike.
Source: PLOS ONE — Education
Your Parenting Style Can Shape Your Child's Friends—And That's Powerful
New research shows that how you raise your child isn't just about your own family—it actually influences the kindness and helpfulness of your child's best friend too. This ripple effect is especially strong for families with fewer resources, suggesting that good parenting practices can spread through friendship networks in meaningful ways.
Source: Frontiers in Developmental Psychology