Why join for free?
Already have an account? Log In
Singapore
Let the school know you're thinking of applying — they can share their prerequisites and help you through the process.
It's best to ask — circumstances can change at any time.
Wise Oaks International School was established in 2021 in Singapore by a group of veteran educators with over 100 years of collective experience in international education. Their vision was to create an inclusive, values-driven learning environment that offers high-quality education at an affordable cost, ensuring that no child is deprived of this basic right. The school offers the Cambridge International Curriculum, integrated with Singapore Mathematics and the Get Reading Right (GRR) literacy program. This combination provides a strong academic foundation for students, fostering critical thinking and creativity. Wise Oaks operates three campuses in Singapore: Bukit Timah, River Valley Point, and Upper Serangoon. Each campus serves students aged 4 to 16, offering programs from the Reception Year through to Grade 10. The school emphasizes holistic development, incorporating co-curricular activities and programs like Wisetech Codespark to nurture well-rounded individuals. The school's logo embodies its core values and educational philosophy. Elements such as the wisdom tree, five stars, and open book symbolize knowledge, moral values, and the pursuit of excellence. These symbols reflect the school's commitment to nurturing students' intellectual and character development. Since its inception, Wise Oaks International School has grown into a reputable institution known for its dedication to academic excellence and character building, preparing students to become responsible global citizens.
At Wise Oaks, the community spirit is enriched through a variety of cultural and creative events. Students participate in storytelling competitions like "Tell A Tale," which enhance their communication skills and confidence. Festivals such as Diwali are celebrated with vibrant decorations and activities, fostering an appreciation for diverse traditions. Regular assemblies and cultural events provide platforms for students to share their talents and learn about different cultures, promoting a sense of unity and respect within the school community.
The school has a parent support group known as the PEERS Group (Parents Enthusiastically Engaged in Rendering Support). This group functions similarly to a traditional Parent-Teacher Association (PTA), fostering collaboration between parents and the school to enhance the educational experience.
Wise Oaks International School in Bukit Timah offers the Cambridge International Curriculum integrated with Singapore Mathematics, catering to students aged 4 to 16. A notable feature is the "Wisetech Codespark" program which introduces students to coding and technology, fostering early interest in STEM fields. Another program is the "Get Reading Right (GRR)" initiative, emphasizing literacy development from a young age. The Bukit Timah campus offers unique access to nearby sports facilities and natural reserves, enriching the physical education and outdoor learning experiences.
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?”
