Imagine your child looking up at you asking, "Why does my friend look different from me?" or "Why does Auntie wear a scarf on her head?" These...
Communication
Beyond Words: Showing Love Through Actions and Presence
When you think about showing love to your family members, what comes to mind? Growing up, my father expressed his love for us openly and often with...
Dad’s Presence, Child’s Confidence: Honouring Fathers Who Strengthen Families in Singapore
Father’s Day MessageThis Father’s Day, the Strengthening Families Division honors all fathers — those balancing work and caregiving, those learning...
Parenting Styles and Their Impact on Children’s Development (Ages 0–6)
Why Parenting Matters in Early Childhood Did you know that about 90% of a child’s brain develops by age five? These early years are especially...
Beyond the “Fix-it” Instinct: Parenting with L.O.V.E.
My son came home after his prelims and sat heavily at the dining table. He looked upset, didn't say a word and sat down in silence and waited....
Gratitude or Complain: Imparting Values to Children by Parents
Many times, when we talk about gratitude, we think of simply saying “thank you.” But gratitude is far more than polite manners. It is a mindset that...
Creating a Safe Space at Home for Feelings & Failures
Between PSLE stress, after-school CCAs, and the constant balancing act of homework, screen time, and sleep, can sometimes feel like home is just...
More than ABCs: Growing Smart from the Start!
From the moment your child is born, it can feel like there’s so much to keep up with. Things like milestones, online advice, and endless “dos and...
Creating a Learning Environment for Children Aged 0–6
Do you know that a child’s brain has grown to about 90 percent of adult size at the age of 5? During this period, a child’s brain develops rapidly...
Raising Inclusive Children (7-16): The Role of Parents in Community Building
In today’s diverse and connected world, building inclusive communities where everyone feels seen, valued, and treated with dignity is important. In...