Primary 1 to 6

English & Creative Writing

Grammar, comprehension, vocabulary and composition taught through clear techniques and modelled writing — with creative writing from Primary 1, in small 1:6 classes.

What does the Primary English programme cover?

Creative writing from Primary 1
Writing begins early, so composition feels natural long before the PSLE
Grammar and vocabulary
The building blocks, taught explicitly rather than by osmosis
Comprehension
Open-ended and MCQ — reading for what the question actually asks
Situational Writing
Matching format, purpose and audience to the marks
Continuous Writing / composition
Planning, structure, vivid language and a clear storyline
Synthesis and transformation
The precise grammar rewrites that reliably cost marks
Oral and listening
Reading aloud and stimulus-based conversation

One of the most advanced and up-to-date English curricula in Singapore

That is a large claim, so here is exactly what it rests on — and you can see most of it for yourself further down this page.

  • Animated grammar lessons written in-house for Primary 1 to 3 and Primary 4 to 6, so a rule can be watched again at home as often as it takes.
  • Read-along comprehension videos for Primary 1 to 6, each built around a story with the questions that follow it.
  • Phonics from letter sounds through to blends, with its own spelling practice app — the foundation most upper-primary reading problems trace back to.
  • Online portals for P1 to P3 and P4 to P6, so practice continues between lessons and you can see what has been done.
  • Composition taught through modelled writing — plot structure, characterisation and vivid language shown on the page, then written together, then written alone.

Reviewed every term against the latest MOE syllabus and the newest school papers, so what your child practises is what is currently being examined.

A look inside our primary English materials

A diagnostic check that points to the right drills, an online portal with animated lessons, quizzes and spelling, read-along stories, video lessons, and printed worksheets right up to composition — all written and built in-house, and all used in class. Browse a few real samples below (tap any page to see it full size).

English drill library: a diagnostic check followed by twelve grammar drills from abstract nouns to dashes and ellipses, each with three sets and an answer key
Start here · Diagnostic, then the right drills — a 26-question check takes about twenty minutes and marks straight to the drills your child actually needs. Twelve grammar topics, three sets each, every sheet with its answer key. No child sits through work they can already do.
Online portal: an animated lesson on countable and uncountable nouns asking which noun can be counted, with a term of lessons listed in the sidebar
Online portal · Animated lessons — a full term laid out lesson by lesson, each taught in short animated steps that ask the child a question rather than talk at them. Progress and points are visible, so you can see what has actually been done.
Online portal: a ten-question practice quiz on comparison of adverbs with four answer choices
Practice quiz · Retry until it sticks — ten questions per topic, and a child may retry as many times as they like. The wrong options are the mistakes children genuinely make, so a wrong answer tells us something useful.
Online portal: a spelling activity with flashcards, match and spelling test tabs, showing a vocabulary card with its meaning and an example sentence
Vocabulary · Meaning before spelling — flashcards, matching and a spelling test, with a basic and an advanced list. Every word arrives with its meaning and a sentence, because a word learnt without a context is forgotten by Friday.
Read-along story: an illustrated Primary 1 story with a listen button and a multiple-choice meaning question below the passage
Read-along stories · Listen, then answer — a child can tap Listen and follow the words, then answer a question on the page they have just read. Each story carries a theme, so comprehension and character are taught together.
Read-along video lesson for Primary 6 English with an illustrated scene and on-screen subtitles
Video lessons · Reading and comprehension — each story is also a narrated video with subtitles, followed by MCQ practice. For a reluctant reader, hearing it read properly is often what unlocks the page.
Animated grammar video lesson explaining that an adjective describes a noun and an adverb describes a verb, with subtitles
Video lessons · Grammar — every rule has its own short animated lesson, so a child who did not catch it in class can watch it again at home as many times as it takes. Subtitled throughout.
Grammar worksheet: the adjective order rule of number, size, colour then noun, with practice items to reorder
Grammar worksheets · The rule, then the practice — adjective order is a rule most children follow by ear and cannot explain. Here it is named, shown with a right and a wrong example, and then practised.
Worksheet with a word-bank cloze passage and an editing section asking pupils to find and correct eight spelling mistakes
Cloze and editing · Exam components from early on — word-bank cloze and spelling-error editing, set out in the format children will meet in a paper, with numbered correction lines so the answer has to be written properly.
Vocabulary multiple-choice worksheet with five sentence-completion questions and four options each
Upper primary · Vocabulary in context — sentence-completion questions where every option is a real word and only one fits the sentence. This is the section where wide reading shows, and where it can be taught deliberately.
Composition workshop: one scene written at three levels, from a flat version through to the exam-standard version, with the additions at each level explained
Composition · One scene, three levels — the same moment written flat, then better, then at exam standard, with the exact additions named at each step. Children stop guessing what “more descriptive” means because they can see it happen.
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Common questions from parents

When does my child start creative writing?

From Primary 1. At Next Level Enrichment, composition is not left until the upper-primary years — P1 pupils begin building sentences and short pieces early, so by the time writing carries real marks it already feels natural rather than daunting.

Why do children who speak English well still lose marks?

The paper does not test whether a child speaks English — it tests precision under exam conditions. A fluent child still drops marks on synthesis and transformation, on grammar cloze, and on Situational Writing, where the format and the audience carry the marks. These are mechanical, learnable skills, and they are usually where the fastest gains sit.

How does Next Level Enrichment teach writing?

Through modelled writing and clear structures rather than 'write more and hope'. Next Level Enrichment shows the technique, writes alongside the class, then marks the work and returns it with specific corrections — because a composition handed back with only a grade on it teaches a child nothing.

Learning beyond the classroom

Beyond lessons, your child gets optional weekly homework and spelling practice to build consistency, plus access to our award-winning eLearning app to learn and revise at their own pace. Try our free word games at home too.

Last updated: 2026-07-14. Syllabus coverage follows the Singapore MOE syllabuses.

Book a trial lesson at our Ang Mo Kio centre

Next Level Enrichment, Blk 709 Ang Mo Kio Ave 8, #02-2593, Singapore 560709. Message us and we will tell you honestly whether this programme is the right fit for your child.