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Children’s Cove was founded in 2010 and has since expanded to operate several campuses across Singapore. The school highlights its proprietary Building Blocks curriculum and C.O.V.E. methodology as central to its teaching philosophy. While the website explains the evolution of its curriculum and learning spaces, it does not publish details about ownership or governance structures. Over time, the school has also developed a series of in-house initiatives such as Makers Lab and Wordless Wonders, which reflect its emphasis on experiential learning.
The website highlights active parent participation in the life of the school, including parents sharing their work experiences, cooking family recipes, and engaging in classroom activities. Children’s Cove also references events where families join together to support learning themes and cultural experiences. The school positions parent engagement as an important part of its community ethos, but specific event calendars are not published.
Children’s Cove does not describe a formal Parent Teacher Association (PTA) structure on its website. Instead, it emphasises parent–school partnerships through open communication, daily updates, and annual parent–teacher conferences. Parents are also encouraged to take part in learning projects by contributing personal stories or professional expertise to enrich classroom activities. Examples include parents visiting to demonstrate cultural traditions or to explain aspects of their careers. While these initiatives reflect active collaboration, the website does not reference official PTA groups, committees, or elected parent representatives.
Children’s Cove (founded 2010) operates preschools in Singapore and describes the Amoy centre as being in the “cultural nook of Amoy Street.” The group’s proprietary Building Blocks™ curriculum covers language and literacy, numeracy, discovery of the world, social-emotional learning, motor skills, and aesthetics/creative expression. Learning is supported by Exploration Zones™, including initiatives such as Makers Lab (hands-on exploration of science, light, and architecture) and literacy projects like Wordless Wonders (an ECDA Innovation-Grant project). The programme is bilingual, with English–Chinese immersion described in early years stages. Ages served across the group range from 2 months to 6 years, with published teacher-child ratios from 1:3 (Infant) to 1:12 (K2). Campus pages highlight outdoor learning spaces and creative ateliers; however, the Amoy page on the official site provides limited campus-specific operational details.
NEST, Dover Court International School’s Early Childhood Learning programme, gives young learners (aged 3 to 7) the best possible start. In a calm and nurturing environment, children learn through play, discovery and exploration – guided by expert teachers who spark curiosity and build confidence every step of the way.
From social–emotional wellbeing to early literacy and numeracy, our personalised approach ensures every child feels known, supported and inspired to thrive.
✨ Discover where learning grows naturally.
👉 Book a visit with NEST at Dover Court.
Answers to the most common questions parents ask when relocating to Singapore, from admissions timelines to language options.
A clear guide to the main international school curricula in Singapore and how to choose the right one for your child.
When it comes to choosing the right international school in Singapore, the question isn’t “What’s the best?”—it’s “What’s best for us?”