Homeschool Hub: Free Resources & Guides

Everything you need to homeschool with confidence in Singapore: how to get started, daily routines, what to teach each primary, and free games and worksheets to make learning fun.

๐Ÿ‡ธ๐Ÿ‡ฌ Homeschooling in Singapore

Home-schooling is allowed in Singapore only with an exemption from the Ministry of Education. Singapore Citizens born after 1 January 1996 and living in Singapore must attend a national primary school unless MOE grants an exemption from Compulsory Education, and home-schooled children must later sit the PSLE and meet a set benchmark.

  • Compulsory Education applies to Singapore Citizens of compulsory school age (above 6 and under 15) who live in Singapore.
  • Apply to MOE's Compulsory Education Unit for an exemption well before your child would start Primary 1.
  • To be approved you need to satisfy the objectives of Compulsory Education, provide an academic learning plan for English Language, Mother Tongue Language, Mathematics and Science, provide a teaching plan for Character and Citizenship Education, and have the necessary qualifications.
  • Home-schooled children must sit the PSLE in those four subjects at standard level and meet a benchmark pegged at the 33rd percentile of national primary school students that year.
  • They also take a National Education quiz before the PSLE.
  • Requirements are reviewed from time to time, so check MOE's website for the current rules before you apply.

Official sources: Ministry of Education Singapore: Exemptions from Compulsory Education ยท Ministry of Education Singapore: Compulsory Education overview. Rules can change, so always check the official source. This is general information, not legal advice. Last checked 4 October 2026.

Homeschool guides

How to Start Homeschooling: A Step-by-Step GuideThinking about homeschooling? Follow these 8 practical steps, from checking the rules where you live to planning your first week, plus free learning games.Homeschool Schedule: Sample Daily Routines by AgeSample homeschool schedules for ages 5 to 12, with a daily routine table, tips for a flexible week and how long each subject really needs at home.Homeschool Maths Curriculum: What to Teach at Each AgeWhat to teach in homeschool maths from ages 5 to 12: a year-by-year outline of key skills, from counting to fractions, with free games for each stage.Homeschool Reading and English: A Simple Plan by AgeHow to teach reading and English at home: phonics, fluency, comprehension, spelling and writing, with a simple plan by age and free literacy games.Free Homeschool Resources: Games, Worksheets and MoreThe best free homeschool resources: learning games, printable worksheets, a daily maths challenge, libraries and public broadcasters, and how to use them.Homeschool Record Keeping and Assessment Made SimpleHow to keep homeschool records without stress: portfolios, simple progress tracking, assessing learning at home and preparing for a registration review.Homeschooling Multiple Ages: How to Teach Siblings TogetherPractical ways to homeschool children of different ages together: shared lessons, independent work, a sample routine and tips for keeping toddlers busy.Homeschool Socialisation and Wellbeing: A Parent GuideHow homeschooled children make friends and stay happy: co-ops, clubs, sport, volunteering, healthy screen-time habits and caring for your own wellbeing.

Your free homeschool toolkit

Games by level

Pick your childโ€™s level to see the games and starting levels that suit them.

Frequently asked questions

Is homeschooling legal in Singapore?

Home-schooling is allowed in Singapore only with an exemption from the Ministry of Education. Singapore Citizens born after 1 January 1996 and living in Singapore must attend a national primary school unless MOE grants an exemption from Compulsory Education, and home-schooled children must later sit the PSLE and meet a set benchmark.

Can I use these games for homeschooling?

Yes. All 67 games, the printable worksheets and the Daily Maths Challenge are free, with no sign-up. Many homeschool families use them for short daily practice alongside their main lessons.

How many hours a day should we homeschool?

There is no single answer. Younger children often need only 1โ€“3 hours of focused learning a day, because one-on-one teaching is efficient. Older children usually do more.

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