Chinese -- All Materials

Singapore top primary schools P6 Chinese exam papers these papers are sourced from sgexam.com, featuring over 300 past papers from 2011 to 2025. All papers are in PDF format and include both questions and reference answers.

Singapore top primary schools P5 highter Chinese exam papers these papers are sourced from sgexam.com, covering the years from 2015 to 2024. The papers are in PDF format and include both questions and reference answers.

Singapore top primary schools P5 Chinese exam papers these papers are sourced from sgexam.com, featuring over 300 past papers from 2011 to 2024. All papers are in PDF format and include both questions and reference answers.

Singapore top primary schools P4 highter Chinese exam papers these papers are sourced from sgexam.com, covering the years from 2015 to 2024. The papers are in PDF format and include both questions and reference answers.

Singapore top primary schools P4 Chinese exam papers these papers are sourced from sgexam.com, featuring over 200 past papers from 2011 - 2024. All papers are in PDF format and include both questions and reference answers.

Want to stand out in your Primary 5 Chinese exam and effortlessly achieve top marks? This video reveals the secrets to high scores!
Our teacher shares invaluable insights, precisely breaking down the key strategies to boost your score on Paper 2 of Singapore's 2025 Primary 5 Chinese exam. Focusing on the “Language Application” section worth 30 marks, the video reveals how systematic targeted revision can help you achieve full marks.

The 2025 O-Level Chinese Oral exam uses real-life Singaporean contexts—from personal growth and hawker centre cleanliness to eco-friendly habits, employer-helper relationships, emojis, cashless stores, home safety, youth chores, volunteer work, senior care and National Day activities—to assess students' ability to observe, analyse and express views on societal issues, encouraging social awareness and personal responsibility.

Memorizing good words and phrases blindly makes it hard for children to digest and apply them effectively. The effective approach is: first, distill and summarize frequently tested themes, memorizing only one or two examples per category and practicing dictation; then, through repeated training in different contexts, help children understand when to use them. Ultimately, internalize these words and phrases to achieve natural and fluent expression in writing.

Students who usually write well but perform poorly in exams often struggle with time constraints: they take over 2 hours to practice, but only have 50 minutes during the exam. The key solution is advance preparation. By memorizing high-scoring introduction and conclusion templates tailored to the four main PSLE composition question types, students can directly apply them during the exam, completing these sections in just 5 minutes. The remaining time can then be focused on developing the body of the composition, effectively overcoming time limitations to easily achieve scores above 30, or even reach as high as 37.

This video explains techniques for tackling the “Identify Specific Meaning Words in the Text” question type in Chinese proficiency exams. The key to solving these questions is to first read the instructions and then read the text, paying closer attention during the initial reading. Regularly build up your knowledge of common word-meaning pairings (e.g., ‘unclear’ corresponds to “ambiguous”) and reinforce your memory through daily practice. If preparation time is limited, memorize frequently tested vocabulary lists. Once you master this method, achieving full marks on this question type becomes straightforward.

Key Considerations for PSLE Essay Preparation: 1. Topics: Focus solely on four categories: error prevention and correction, good deeds, crime prevention, and civic duties. 2. Content: Avoid clichéd phrases like “suddenly saw” and incorporate multi-sensory descriptions such as auditory and psychological elements. 3. Conclusion: Prioritize the penultimate paragraph, clearly outlining how the character gains insight. Content depth outweighs fancy vocabulary and phrases. Targeted practice can significantly boost scores.

This teaching guide instructs students to expand the simple sentence “Kicking the ball broke the neighbor's flowerpot” into a vivid ten-sentence paragraph. Specifically, they must describe the scene of the incident and focus on portraying inner thoughts: use expressive words and phrases conveying fear and anxiety, employ the “two little people” writing technique to depict inner conflict and struggle, and ultimately articulate their own choice. The teacher particularly emphasizes the need to check for misspellings.

Disputes and Affection is one of the picture-based essay topics for Singapore's Primary School Leaving Examination (PSLE). This article introduces techniques for writing effective essays on the theme of disputes and affection. The topic is sourced from a renowned Singaporean primary school's fifth-grade examination paper.

Teamwork and Perseverance is one of the picture-based essay topics in Singapore's Primary School Leaving Examination (PSLE). This article introduces techniques for writing effective essays on the themes of teamwork and perseverance. The topic is sourced from a renowned Singaporean primary school's fifth-grade exam paper.

Group collaboration is one of the picture-based essay topics in Singapore's Primary School Leaving Examination (PSLE). This article outlines techniques for writing effective essays on the topic of group collaboration. The prompt is sourced from a renowned Singaporean primary school's fifth-grade examination paper.

Disputes and the Spirit of Courtesy is one of the picture-based essay topics in Singapore's Primary School Leaving Examination (PSLE). This article outlines techniques for writing effective essays on the themes of disputes and the spirit of courtesy. The topic is sourced from an exam paper for fifth-grade students at a prestigious Singaporean primary school.

Dangerous Behaviors is one of the picture-based essay topics in Singapore's Primary School Leaving Examination (PSLE). This article introduces techniques for writing an effective essay on the topic of dangerous behaviors. The topic is sourced from an exam paper of a prestigious primary school in Singapore for fifth-grade students.

Being a responsible child is one of the picture-based essay topics in Singapore's Primary School Leaving Examination (PSLE). This article introduces techniques for writing a good essay on the topic of “The Consequences of Being Irresponsible.” The topic is sourced from a renowned Singaporean primary school's fifth-grade exam paper.