

Li-San and Bernard, Parents of Aaron, Isabelle and Ian, M223
Our kids would come home with stories about researching berries, creating clay projects, conducting light experiments, dabbling in Chinese calligraphy and baking healthy oatmeal banana cookies (which Ian still asks to make at home)! Most of all, we appreciated how EtonHouse sparked their naturalist instincts with the constant exposure to nature - they were always growing something (brinjals!) or rearing critters like caterpillars and crayfish. Read more here


Debbie and Kenneth, Parents of Claire, Cara and Jordan, M223
We like that there are a multitude of opportunities for the children to think independently and engage in new experiences. Apart from the periodic excursions, there are talks conducted by parents in their respective fields, show and tell sessions, performances and all the small but important things that the respective teachers do on their own initiative to teach the kids values like responsibility, love and respect. In terms of facilities, teacher quality and parental engagement, EtonHouse is one of the most impressive that we have seen. Read more here


Mrs Jingyi Breva, Parent of Aiden Breva, M223
Aiden has made such immense improvements in the past year. He loves reading, he knows how to solve Math story sums, he loves singing Chinese songs, he loves Japanese origami. More importantly, he retains his curiosity and he enjoys learning. We are not worried at all about Primary 1. This is a stark contrast to the boy who, in early 2017, was struggling to write the letter Y and was labelled as a “slow learner”. Read more here