DIY fun for parent and child. Engage in these interactive and enriching activities to capture some of the most precious moments while spending quality time together. This is one way to strengthen your bond and have fun at the same time.
While some of us naturally find mathematics fun, others may be looking for ways to spice up the subject at home. Here are a few ideas!
In this Meet & Greet, we speak to Mike Carrigan, Vice Principal at EtonHouse International School Thomson. Mike’s approach to education is strongly influenced by the work of the educators in Reggio Emilia and particularly their philosophy and beliefs regarding children. Learn more about his inspiration and memorable teaching moments.
In this Meet & Greet, we speak to T Alejandra Salas-Hood, Class Teacher at EtonHouse International School Orchard. Alejandra is a versatile teacher who specialises in the IBDP. Her experience in the TV industry allows her to teach a range of academic subjects including Film, Information Technology in a Global Society, Theory of Knowledge, Spanish and Drama.
One of the most festive times of the year is just around the corner! Your little ones are probably wondering what their Indian friends at school are celebrating and what Deepavali is about. Puzzled as to how you should introduce a new culture and its traditions to your children? We’re here to help you do just that through this contribution by LittleLives.
In this Meet & Greet, we speak to Tina Cooper, Vice Principal of EtonHouse International School Broadrick. Tina has been in the education industry for 25 years and her guiding principle is that every child matters and deserves the best education that inspires and prepares them for their future.
Parents regularly impart knowledge and skills to their children. But EtonHouse daddy Shalinder Taneja found out there are also things he can learn from his three-year-old daughter, like the way she sees and remembers silver linings from bad experiences.
In this Meet & Greet, we speak to Sylvie Edwards, Deputy Head Of Secondary, EtonHouse Orchard. She shares more about her role on campus, her inspirations and parenting tips.
Our first teachers set the tone for all that follow: If we trust them, learn from them, feel accepted by them, we will see other teachers in a better light. If they encourage us, we come to consider ourselves as good learners and that impression carries for decades to come.
It’s tempting to yell out ‘be careful!’ as you see your toddler running around a table with sharp edges, or climbing up a shaky bookshelf. But doing so creates fear and hampers their ability to take risks, make mistakes and be creative. Point out the dangers to them instead and let them learn.