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Growing up in Singapore means you learn to spell 'PSLE' before you spell your own name. The pressure is real, but so are the friendships you build pulling all-nighters or mugging at the library.

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Fun and boring because some people are judgy and will get mad over the tiny stuff but Singapore is really beautiful and it’s really fun to experience the ndp show

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Fun and boring because some people are judgy and will get mad over the tiny stuff but Singapore is really beautiful and it’s really fun to experience the ndp show

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I love Singapore Chicken Rice and milo because it’s delicious because when I was a kid my mom will always bring me to the hawker centre just to eat there

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I like the local food👍

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The food I remember is durian since it is a fruit loved by my whole family

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I came when I just turned 1y/o through this 11years I discovered that Singapore is better than Malaysia. The food here really stole my heart, and the view of the sunset at pula Ubin is a perfect spot to have barbecue, chat and play poker with my family and friends! Okay that’s the end bye.

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I still remember the first time I got caught. It was a blazing-hot Tuesday in Singapore, the kind where the MRT feels like an oven and your uniform sticks to your back by 8am. I was in Secondary 3, just trying to make it through another long school day.

School in Singapore is no joke. The rules, the expectations, the pressure — it all piles up. That day, I’d had enough. Me and a few friends decided to skip CCA and sneak off to the nearby mall instead. We weren’t causing harm — just chilling, eating bubble tea, talking nonsense. But of course, word got around. Someone snitched. The DM (Discipline Master) was waiting the next day, arms folded, eyes like X-ray scanners.

I thought that was it. Suspension. Call to parents. Maybe worse.

But something strange happened. Instead of coming down hard, the school gave me a second chance. They made me explain myself, made me reflect. Not just in a lame essay way, but really think: Why did I feel like I needed to run away from school? What was I missing? For once, an adult actually listened.

That second chance changed me. I started trying harder in class, not for the grades — but for myself. I even joined the school football team properly. Turns out, kicking a ball around was the only place I felt really free.

But nothing beats playing football at the void deck.

After school, weekends, holidays — the void deck became our stadium. Four walls, two plastic cones, and a cheap \$9.90 ball from Queensway. That was all we needed. We played till our legs gave out or someone shouted, "Last goal!"

Of course, the Town Council didn’t love it. We’d get chased off regularly, aunties complaining about the noise, uncles shaking their heads as they walked past. One day, an officer came down with a warning letter in hand. That one stung.

But here's the thing: we kept playing. Quietly. Carefully. Respectfully. We cleaned up after ourselves. We stopped when people walked past. We learned — like Singapore teaches you — how to live together, even in tight spaces.

Now, every time I look back, I realise those small moments made me who I am. Getting caught was a turning point. It made me appreciate rules, but also understand the value of grace. Of being given a chance to do better.

I still love Singapore for that. For its discipline, but also its heart. For the way it gives you structure — and space. For the void decks that raised us, even if they kicked us out sometimes.

And for every "last goal" shouted into the evening air, echoing through the HDB blocks — that’s Qaiser(17)

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Singapore is a small island, but it has a big story. From a humble fishing village to a world-famous city, Singapore has grown up in so many ways. As a young Singaporean, I feel proud to be part of this journey.

Long ago, before the tall buildings and busy roads, Singapore was full of kampongs, or villages. People lived in wooden houses with zinc roofs. They played by the rivers, helped each other, and lived simple lives. My grandparents often tell me stories about those times, when neighbours were like family and children ran barefoot on the grass.

Today, Singapore looks very different. The skyline is filled with skyscrapers, and we have world-class facilities like Marina Bay Sands, Jewel Changi Airport, and the MRT system. We are a global city with people from many cultures living together peacefully. We speak many languages, enjoy different types of food, and celebrate each other’s festivals.

But growing up isn’t just about buildings or technology. Singapore has also become wiser and more caring. We try to protect the environment, help the poor, and take care of the elderly. During difficult times like the COVID-19 pandemic, we worked together and showed strength and kindness.

I believe Singapore will keep growing—not just in size or wealth, but in heart. As we celebrate our progress, we must also remember our past. The kampongs, the hardworking pioneers, and the values they passed down should never be forgotten.

Singapore may be small, but it has a big heart. And as it continues to grow up, I hope to grow with it, playing my part to make our home even better

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I love playing badminton at my level 2 playground where there’s also a badminton court and in school, I’m proud of being a singaporean is that how experiences/live in Singapore while ppl around the world mostly don’t

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So right I was chilling at my house when my friend told me to come then I was like okay bet then when came down they forgot to bring a ball so I was like let me cook then I brought a ball from my house

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Being a Primary 6 student in Singapore means one thing — PSLE.

Every day, I wake up early, rush to school, and face subjects like Math, English, Science, and Mother Tongue. Some days I feel confident, but most days I just hope I don't make careless mistakes.

After school, it’s tuition, revision, and more practice papers. Even during recess, we sometimes talk about exams and marks. It’s stressful, but we’re all in it together.

My parents always remind me, “Do your best.” My teachers say, “This is your future.” I say... “Can I have bubble tea after this?”

It’s not easy, but I know I’ll get through it — one step at a time. Because I’m a Singaporean student, and surviving PSLE is part of my journey.

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almost everyone is nice in there I get to catch up with the others as I just transfer I don’t really know much English as people help me to get better as I now not very good at mother tongue as I became worse that all I hate my life bye

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My favourite place in Singapore is my house

I like to play games with my friends and family

I feel very proud of being a singaporean because of the community and how kind everyone is to each

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Growing in Singapore I like going to Sentosa and I love Singapore chicken rice and I am sitting for PSLE and if I don’t want to take PSLE I can’t because it is a must take PLSE in Singapore

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My favourite place in Singapore more in my house as everybody I care about is there and constantly be told to study for PSLE I love to play badminton with my friends and neighbours and Singapore has lots of main dished like chicken rice or nasi lamak but I like nasi lamak more Singapore is an amazing country with full of hdb and trees Singapore has lots of opportunities.

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My favourite place in Singapore more in my house as everybody I care about is there and constantly be told to study for PSLE I love to play badminton with my friends and neighbours and Singapore has lots of main dished like chicken rice or nasi lamak but I like nasi lamak more Singapore is an amazing country with full of hdb and trees Singapore has lots of opportunities.

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Hi i am tiara my favourite place is Singapore shopping centre because i would always like to eat there play there but PSLE is coming and I am scared 

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Hi i am tiara my favourite place is Singapore shopping centre because i would always like to eat there play there but PSLE is coming and I am scared 

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So I try and try and i don’t know

The thing that make me proud to be a singaporean is my respect and responsibility that make me singaporean

My favourite thing to do with my family is going out and spending time together and my favourite thing to eat is nasi lemak and Singapore is so beautiful like the flowers and fireworks

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1.I love to go to Sentosa because there are many theme park attractions

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I like Singapore because it feel safe and the food is so good the people is nice and kind too .

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This is like a habitat for insects and snails

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Mountain Of Fantasy

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TingWei,lily,herysa

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on a budget. Idk. Herysa, Tingwei, Lily.

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Frog man because he hit the gym

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This is Mr Smiley man he is alone in a population of rocks and has NOTHING to live for but he smiles for everyone and very kind and nice

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Smiley Face for PSLE 😊Before my test, I feel some fear,But your bright smile is always near.A smiley face upon my page,Helps calm my thoughts and clear my stage.Though PSLE feels big and tough,Your little grin is just enough!

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Its a frong i like it because it a combination of a frong an a human

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Is about being happy 😃

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This is Mr Smiley man he is a kind and lives with rocks and have NOTHING but he is always smiling

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Hi my name is Bhoven and my partner Mukhriz we were inspired by a tropical island . So we made a tropical island with colourful flowers and the greenery from the leaves we also placed empty snail shells recreating sea shell we also crushed dried leaves to recreate sand and the amazing scenery at the background.