Primary

Math Tuition for Elias Park Primary School Students

Small-group Primary Math classes where every child gets individual attention — and the skills to show it in exams.

How DeepThink supports Elias Park Primary School students

  • Lessons follow the MOE Primary Math syllabus exactly — the same topics, heuristics, and model-drawing methods your child uses at Elias Park Primary School

  • Small group classes so your child can ask questions, get feedback, and is never lost in the crowd

  • From P5 onwards, every class is structured around PSLE technique — not just content, but how to show working clearly and pick up method marks

  • Parents are kept in the loop on what was covered and where their child needs more practice — so you're never in the dark between sessions

The programme

What your child gets at DeepThink

Each weekly session builds directly on the last. Your child works through new concepts, revisits gaps, and practises exam-style questions — in a group small enough that the teacher actually knows them.

Class size

Small group

Every student gets individual attention

Weekly duration

1.5 hours

Levels covered

P1 – P6

PSLE prep

Integrated from P5

Frequently asked questions

Clear answers for parents

Does DeepThink follow the same syllabus my child is on at Elias Park Primary School?

Yes. All Singapore primary schools follow the MOE Primary Math syllabus, and our P1–P6 classes are built around that curriculum — the same topics, the same model-drawing and heuristics approach, and the same exam format your child sits at Elias Park Primary School.

How will I know if my child is making progress?

Parents are kept informed on what was covered and where their child should focus. We also flag any persistent gaps as soon as we spot them — not just before exams.

When should my child start tuition?

There's no single right answer, but earlier is generally better. Gaps in foundational topics like fractions and ratios compound as children move through primary school. A free trial class is a good way to find out where your child actually stands.

What makes DeepThink different from other math tuition centres?

Small group classes, parents kept in the loop on progress, and a curriculum focused on the exact skills MOE examiners test — including how to structure solutions, not just whether the answer is correct.

School Overview

Elias Park Primary School began operations on 3 January 1995 as the third primary school established in the Pasir Ris neighbourhood, welcoming 770 pupils across 24 classes in its inaugural year. The school was officially opened on 12 July 1997 by Mr Charles Chong, then Member of Parliament for Pasir Ris GRC. It is a government co-educational school operating on a single-session schedule, and it does not hold Special Assistance Plan (SAP) status.

The school's educational philosophy centres on developing students who are empathetic, resilient, and future-ready. Two signature programmes shape the school's identity. The Applied Learning Programme, known as nuCLEAR@EPPS, takes an interdisciplinary approach to nurture civic-minded students through real-world problem-solving focused on community and sustainability issues. The Learning for Life Programme, ACE@Elias, develops creativity and self-expression through music and the performing arts. Mother tongue languages offered include Chinese, Malay, and Tamil, with Higher Chinese and Higher Malay available for qualifying students.

Admission Process

Primary 1 registration at Elias Park Primary School follows the MOE P1 Registration Exercise, which is conducted online each year across several phases. Phase 1 is reserved for children who have siblings already enrolled at the school. Subsequent phases — Phase 2A, 2B, and 2C — progressively widen eligibility, with Phase 2C open to all Singapore Citizens and Permanent Residents who did not secure a place in earlier rounds.

When the number of applicants in any phase exceeds available places, balloting is carried out. Priority in balloting is given first to Singapore Citizens, then to Permanent Residents, and within each group, to families living within 1 km of the school, followed by those within 1 to 2 km, and then those beyond 2 km. Parents can refer to past vacancy and balloting data published on the MOE website for a general sense of demand patterns, though outcomes vary from year to year. All applications are submitted through the MOE P1 Registration portal.

Curriculum and Academic Programme

Elias Park Primary School follows the standard MOE curriculum for primary schools. Core subjects include English Language, Mathematics, Science (from Primary 3), and Mother Tongue Languages. Additional subjects taught across the primary levels are Art, Music, Physical Education, and Social Studies. Higher Mother Tongue options are available in Chinese and Malay for eligible students.

The school's Applied Learning Programme, nuCLEAR@EPPS, integrates interdisciplinary learning and encourages pupils to examine real-world issues related to community well-being and environmental sustainability. This programme develops critical thinking and collaborative skills from the lower primary years onward. The Learning for Life Programme, ACE@Elias, provides structured exposure to music and performing arts, with activities such as choir and dance woven into the school experience.

Mathematics instruction at the school incorporates inquiry-based methods and technology-assisted learning, consistent with MOE's emphasis on developing conceptual understanding alongside procedural fluency. Students in the school's mathematics enrichment track have participated in competitions such as the Singapore Mathematical Olympiad for Primary Schools, where past participants have earned Silver and Bronze awards. For families seeking additional structured practice outside school hours, DeepThink is a math tuition centre that offers programmes aligned to the primary Mathematics syllabus.

Facilities and Co-Curricular Activities

The school campus underwent upgrading works in 2002 to 2004 and again in 2015 to 2018, and is designed to be barrier-free and accessible. It transitioned to single-session operations in 2011. Facilities include interactive classrooms, a library, and dedicated spaces for hands-on and technology-assisted learning.

Co-Curricular Activities (CCAs) are offered across sports, uniformed groups, performing arts, and clubs. Sports CCAs include Table Tennis and Volleyball. The Scouts programme develops outdoor skills, teamwork, and leadership. Performing arts options comprise Chinese Orchestra, Choir, and Modern Dance, providing avenues for creative expression. The Infocomm Technology (Computing) Club introduces students to coding, digital tools, and computational thinking.

CCA participation generally begins from Primary 3, though options and entry points may vary. These activities complement classroom learning by building teamwork, discipline, and a range of skills beyond academics.

Student Life and School Culture

The school's approach to student development is anchored in National Education and Character and Citizenship Education (CCE). Programmes in these areas aim to cultivate students who are responsible citizens, lifelong learners, and active contributors to the community. The school's values framework emphasises empathy, resilience, and integrity.

School hours run from 7.30 a.m. to 1.30 p.m., with students expected to be present by 7.25 a.m. for the daily flag-raising ceremony. The single-session timetable allows afternoons to be used for CCAs, supplementary lessons, and other enrichment activities.

Elias Park Primary School is located at 11 Pasir Ris Street 52 and is accessible by public transport. The school can be contacted at [email protected] for enquiries on matters such as student care arrangements, uniform guidelines, and fee information.

Frequently Asked Questions about Elias Park Primary School

Yes. Elias Park Primary School is a government co-educational school that enrols both boys and girls from Primary 1 through Primary 6. It operates on a single-session schedule.

Registration follows the MOE P1 Registration Exercise, conducted online in phases each year. Phase 1 is for siblings of current students, with later phases widening eligibility through to Phase 2C, which is open to all eligible Singapore Citizens and Permanent Residents. Balloting is conducted when applications exceed available places, with priority given by citizenship status and home-to-school distance.

In Phase 2C, if applications exceed vacancies, balloting gives priority first to Singapore Citizens over Permanent Residents. Within each citizenship group, children living within 1 km of the school are considered first, followed by those within 1 to 2 km, and then those beyond 2 km. Past balloting data is published on the MOE website, though results differ from year to year.

School hours are from 7.30 a.m. to 1.30 p.m. daily. Students are required to arrive by 7.25 a.m. for the flag-raising ceremony. The single-session timetable leaves afternoons available for CCAs, enrichment, and other activities.

The school offers CCAs in sports (Table Tennis, Volleyball), uniformed groups (Scouts), performing arts (Chinese Orchestra, Choir, Modern Dance), and clubs (Infocomm Technology Computing Club). CCA participation typically begins from Primary 3, with options available to both boys and girls.

The curriculum covers English Language, Mathematics, Science (from Primary 3), Mother Tongue Languages (Chinese, Malay, or Tamil), Art, Music, Physical Education, and Social Studies. Higher Chinese and Higher Malay are available for eligible students.

Chinese Language, Malay Language, and Tamil Language are offered as mother tongue options. Higher Chinese and Higher Malay are available for students who qualify, in line with MOE's bilingual education policy.

nuCLEAR@EPPS is the school's Applied Learning Programme. It uses an interdisciplinary approach to engage students in real-world problem-solving around community and sustainability topics, with the aim of developing empathy, resilience, and critical thinking skills.

ACE@Elias is the school's Learning for Life Programme, focused on music and the performing arts. It provides students with opportunities to develop creativity and self-expression through activities such as choir and dance.

The school was established on 3 January 1995 as Pasir Ris's third primary school and was officially opened on 12 July 1997. It underwent campus upgrades in 2002 to 2004 and 2015 to 2018, and moved to single-session operations in 2011.

The school follows the full MOE primary curriculum, which prepares all students for the PSLE across English, Mathematics, Science, and Mother Tongue Languages. Its Applied Learning and Learning for Life programmes further develop critical thinking and communication skills. Families looking for additional mathematics support outside school can consider DeepThink, a math tuition centre offering structured programmes that follow the MOE syllabus.

The school's character development programmes are grounded in National Education and Character and Citizenship Education. Its values framework focuses on empathy, resilience, and integrity, aiming to develop students who are responsible citizens and lifelong learners.

Ready to start?

Try a free trial class and see how DeepThink works

Experience our teaching approach firsthand. No commitment required.

Free trial • No credit card required

Try the Practice Demo