"I" Magazine 3 Issues (Issues 17,18,20)

Get your Gen Z child reading more and doing better in the PSLE English exam

Are you struggling to get your upper primary child to be more well-read? i magazines are specially written to get every young Gen Z student reading more and doing better in all 4 papers of the PSLE English exam.

It contains #trending topics that would interest a young reader 10 years old and above. The articles are written by former MOE teachers and will increase general knowledge of your child, which is especially important to do well in the Oral and Writing components of the PSLE exam.

Each issue also contains QR codes to videos and audio clips to excite and engage a young person in digital ways for the below:

1. Model examples of Oral stimulus-based conversations 
2. Listening Comprehension practice 
3. YouTube videos to supplement content discussed in the articles

i magazine will help every reader to:

1. Be more knowledgeable about trends in Singapore and the world
2. Expand their vocabulary
3. Improve in writing skills, language use and comprehension skills, listening comprehension skills, and oral communication skills

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Suitable for ages 10-12 years / P4-P6

4 Issues - #17 - 20 published in 2021

Free postage within Singapore

Issue # 17 - "Colours" 

We begin the year with the vibrant theme of colours. From the arresting orange-red hues of the rising sun to the iridescent tails of peacocks, your child will learn not only how colours enhance the beauty of nature but also how it can sometimes be a cause of discrimination. Are some colours simply better or luckier than others?

Issue # 18 - "Survival" 

Survival is at the core of evolution. This issue discusses the idea of survival in a wide variety of areas, from the tricks of survival in the animal kingdom, to the evolving methods of survival of Man to the simple hacks to survive school, exams, and life's crises. How has the nature of survival changed today?

Issue # 20 -  "Farming Redefined" 

The idea of farming has evolved over time. Today's farming is not simply confined to idyllic villages but has been increasingly asserting its presence in the bustling cosmopolitan cities. Urban versions of farms, or miniature farms, have sprouted on rooftops of high-rise apartments, in balconies, and even in the shared spaces in the neighbourhood. More than flowers and 'money plants', people are interested in growing their own food, such as tomatoes, spinach and cabbage. What can the young learn from the art of cultivation?