Bigger Kid

Thank you for sharing your special moments with us. You have chosen the winners for the photo contest. Find out if you have won by looking through all the photos and spot “Grand Prize Winner” or “Consolation Prize” imbedded within the photo.

Many families have been affected by the ongoing financial crisis, making it especially challenging to plan ahead for a child’s education. Here are some tips to help lower income families put aside money for their children’s higher education.

Saving for your child’s education can be a daunting task for any family. Familiarise yourself with the basics of education planning, and it will go a long way in helping you develop an effective education savings plan that works for your family.

Parent-Teacher conferences are a place where you can discuss your child’s progress in school with his or her teacher. Since these conferences only happen once per term, you have to make sure that you make the most out of these meetings. Here are some things that you shouldn’t do to make sure that your meetings with your child’s teacher will be successful.

It is not surprising to see little children highly adept at controlling and manipulating a computer. But many parents are concerned about this phenomenon.

Ever dream of raising the next David Beckham or a champion child? Here’s an inspirational tale of a little iron girl who started her journey to compete in triathlon events at the age of seven. Does your kid have what it takes?

Ask Wildby is the world’s first voice controlled encyclopedia smartphone app for young children, and perhaps the perfect app for parents with ultra-curious little ones! Find out what we think about this handy little app.

Trying to teach your little ones how to save? It can be quite simple if you follow our tips…

12-year-olds are ‘friending’ their classmates, cousins, neighbours, fictional characters and even teachers but apparently, not you – their mum and dad, the people who brought them into this world.

In the past 12 years, Sakamoto Method has helped more than 157,000 students in 7 countries excel in Mathematics. The Sakamoto Maths Method uses a systematic 3-step technique that can make math easy, fun and fast!