Ash's Journey with The Learning Lab

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You know you are a parent in Singapore when it sometimes feels like every kid is getting tuition for something. There is no doubting that achieving academic excellence through enrichment classes is a somewhat fiery topic in an ultra-competitive society like ours.

But is it absolutely necessary? Most certainly not. But if your child is struggling at school, then it can be really painful to watch as well. I should know, having seen Ash grapple frustratingly with his English Composition writing.

And if there is one thing I have learnt when it comes to a child's learning abilities, it is that one of the biggest barriers to learning is self-confidence. When kids enjoy learning and believe they can achieve, they truly can. But when they do not understand a certain concept or keep doing badly at it, their confidence suffers. 

Cue epic homework battles.

And as much as I know I am capable of teaching my own kids (at least until P6!), kids have this tendency NOT to listen to their own parents' repeated teachings. Erm, I should know since I was young once. I have lost count of the number of times I have puked blood or tore my hair in frustration when attempting to coach Ash in his essay writing. 

So imagine my - and my sanity's - joy when The Learning Lab offered a chance for Ash to attend its English program. Simply because a well-planned curriculum with skilled guidance makes kids feel more confident in their abilities, and helps them make the most of what they are already learning at school. 

Or at least that was what I hoped for Ash when I sent him down for his first lesson. Little did I know I would walk out more than impressed.

The Learning Lab is the leading national provider of academic enrichment and tuition with 14 years of history and offers a wide range of core programs, including N1 to JC2 English and Math, P1 to S3 Science, and N1 to P6 Chinese across its three flagship brands: The Learning Lab Junior, The Learning Lab and Chinese Lab. These programs are not your usual tuition lessons but rather, they aim to nurture curiosity, creativity and a love for the subject so that every child can excel.

One of The Learning Lab's strengths lies in its holistic curriculum, where it is designed to follow MOE requirements closely, yet purposefully pitched 20-30% higher to give students a confident head start in school. The unique curriculum is developed by an internal team of 30 people as current topics are sourced from established publications to equip children with up-to-date knowledge.

For younger students, this means that they learn more through play as well as picking up softer skills - resilience, presentation skills, and independent critical thinking - which are essential as they encounter higher learning. For older children, lessons will be infused with current affairs, enabling them to stay ahead of the curve.

We all know one learns best when one is interested. The Learning Lab knows this as well, which is why all of its teachers receive a minimum 200 hours of training and are mentored by senior teachers. Only the most passionate teachers will do, so that not only can lessons be delivered in a nurturing and inspiring way, but they are enough to pique the interest of students.

But perhaps, the most impressive aspect of The Learning Lab has got to be its conducive (and expansive) learning environment.

For starters, the classrooms resemble board meeting rooms that companies sport. Unlike the usual classroom-style with individual tables, each classroom contains a long rectangle table where students take their seats face-to-face and not just facing the teacher. This way, I am told, is far more effective in allowing students to discuss and interact - triggering more critical thinking in the process, and helps in building up their self-confidence too!

I was especially surprised by the amount of space at its United Square branch that has been devoted to its students: namely the Recharge, Reflect, Reinvigorate, Rekindle and Research zones. One such zone had music stations - playing either oldies like Karen Carpenter's songs or contemporary ones from Taylor Swift - that students are free to use before or after lessons.

Coupled with a plush sofa area for students to chill, and I think I want to be a student there too!

Equally astounding is the library collection, where students are free to borrow books weekly. Even Ash exclaimed excitedly that there were so many interesting book choices - and this coming from a person who isn't exactly a voracious reader.

But all the impressive facilities will have come to naught if Ash did not genuinely enjoy his English classes. Before his term began, he was a little apprehensive and unenthusiastic at best. He has completed 2 lessons since then and when I asked him if he would like to continue, he nodded.

I think that was his cool way of saying, "I'm enjoying it!"

Stay tuned as I track Ash's progress (in essay writing especially!) until the end of the term! In the meantime, visit www.thelearninglab.com.sg for more information on its programs.


Useful Information

The Learning Lab Branches
UE Square: Level 3, 81 Clemenceau Avenue
Tampines Point: Level 3, 2 Tampines Central 6 Singapore 529483
Bedok Point: Level 4, 799 New Upper Changi Road
HomeTeamNS Bukit Batok Clubhouse: Level 2, 2 Bukit Batok West Avenue 7
Westgate: 3 Gateway Drive, Level 4
United Square: Level 3, 101 Thomson Road
Mountbatten Square: Level 1, 229 Mountbatten Road
Rochester Mall: Level 2, 33 Rochester Drive

The Final Lap of PSLE English Preparations with The Learning Lab + A 4-Step Action Plan for PSLE Parents

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As you read this, the Primary School Leaving Examinations (PSLE) IS OVER!!!!

Finally, I can breathe a sigh of relief because personally, examinations are nothing but this.

I am not going to get started on the need for PSLE because, you know, the system is there but it is up to us parents on how to approach it with our kids in the least stressful way possible. And if you have been following me on either Facebook or Instagram in the past 2 weeks leading up to PSLE, you would have read some of my tongue-in-cheek #cheekiemonkiePSLE quotes.

All done in good fun, because there is nothing like injecting a little humour to relieve some stress, no? Especially since there is so much revision to complete with Ash over the past few weeks.

And if you read my previous post on Ash's journey with The Learning Lab, you would also have known that both the wifey and I are utterly clueless when it comes to coaching him on essay writing. There is no doubt that English has always been Ash's weaker subject so The Learning Lab's 10-week P6 English Composition Excellence Workshop helped him tremendously. Which is a good thing, since that means no more puking sessions for me!

But jokes aside, I feel English as a subject is so difficult to teach. So for the teaching to be effective, a well-planned curriculum with skilled guidance is a must as this allows kids feel more confident in their abilities, and helps them make the most of what they are already learning at school.

And if your kid is short on time for revision, The Learning Lab's Intensive Revision Series is great for equipping the child with the best PSLE ammunition in the shortest possible time. Ash attended the P6 English Intensive Revision Series during the September School Holidays and at the end of the 2 days, he remarked that he had learnt new techniques when it comes to answering questions in the English Paper 2!

Subject mastery is important in building a strong foundation for academic success. Hence, the programme is made up of a series of workshops based on key examinable components such as composition writing and comprehension. In addition, extra emphasis is placed on other exam components such as grammar as well as synthesis and transformation - areas which Ash is particularly weak in!

Through all of this, Ash learnt more about question-answering techniques, how to identify and manage question types and learnt how to avoid making common mistakes.

I flipped through the worksheets that Ash completed over the 2 days, and realised there is indeed a systematic way to answering the various English questions competently. The handouts were clear, concise and comprehensive. In fact, Ash only focused on revising the notes and worksheets from The Learning Lab in the lead-up to the PSLE English Paper!

Another aspect of The Learning Lab that I found to be particularly helpful was the updates I had from Ash's teacher. I received a phone call from the teacher, who provided useful updates about Ash. She pointed out his areas of weakness, and suggested ways we could reinforce certain teaching concepts at home.

In any case, I am so glad it is all over... for this year at least. Until the same 'here-we-go-again' thing repeats next year for Ayd. And if there is one important thing that I learnt as a PSLE parent this year, it is the importance of having a good revision plan for your child and starting revision early.

Because a lot of it boils down to time – which when well-planned, will help you to make the most of the months leading up to the big exam. so if you have a child who will be taking the PSLE next year, I have a few tips on how to work out your own PSLE action plan:

Discuss priorities and targets

Before all the revision, schedules and tuition come in, have a good chat with your child first. Hear out his/her thoughts about the exam, and discuss on the targets and whether they are realistic. Take the chance to find out any fears and doubts that the child may have and let him/her know that the PSLE is a team effort, and that the family will be there for him/her, showing support every step of the way.

Identify areas of weaknesses and source for solutions

Solutions can come in many forms, and do not necessarily solely refer to extra tuition. It can be setting aside 30 minutes for solid revision work every weekday night or joining study groups. But if your child does receive tuition, it is important to zoom in on the specific areas of weakness so that the solution is targeted and more effective. In the case of Ash, his main weakness in English is in essay writing so that made The Learning Lab's P6 English Composition Excellence workshop a perfect fit.

Draw up a study schedule

This is a year of discipline so coming up with a study schedule is key because it keeps the child focused and maps out the revision plan in a clear manner. This will also allow you to allocate more hours to your child’s weaker areas where necessary.

Make time for leisure as a family

Some may advocate a complete ban on playing computer games and going on family holidays during PSLE year but as with everything, moderation is key. Don't further stress the child by imposing on additional constraints - Ash still played on the iPad during the school holidays and we went for a Campervan holiday in Perth in June. But at the end of the day, you need to know what works best for your child so do factor in his/her feelings when cutting back on leisure time.

Do you have other pointers to share with parents of Primary 6 children? I would love to hear them!



Registration for Term 1 – 2018, which commences on Wednesday, 6 December is now open. Find out more about The Learning Lab programmes at www.thelearninglab.com.sg.

How The Learning Lab Helped to Improve Ash's English

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Ash has been attending his English program lessons at The Learning Lab for close to one term now and if you had read my previous post on my first impressions, you will know that he enjoys his weekly sessions... despite initially having reservations.

Of course, I was curious to find out just how fun the class session can be so that his interest remains piqued week in week out. So it was a good thing (and an eye-opening one at that!) that I was allowed to sit in briefly during one of his class sessions.

The session would see the students - the class is capped to about 10 students by the way, which is optimal for class interaction - attempt a practice test paper which included the dreaded cloze passage. Or least that was what I truly dreaded when I was in Primary School and somehow, those genes must have gotten passed along to Ash now and he is now the one who fears it as well!

I know what you are thinking: how interesting can practising a test paper be??? Yes, that was what I thought so too... until Ash's teacher, Miss Siow, played a YouTube video clip in class before the students attempted the cloze passage.

Videos always offer a highly more entertaining way to supplement the teaching materials in class so it was no surprise that the students were more receptive to picking up new words and phrases after viewing the video.

In this case, the video was about farmers in Mozambique, South Africa, who train huge rats, or HeroRATs, to sniff out unexploded landmines in order to save lives and limbs. Even I found it to be extremely fascinating!

I now understand why one of The Learning Lab's strengths lies in its holistic curriculum. Designed to follow MOE requirements closely, yet purposefully pitched 20-30% higher to give students a confident head start in school, the unique curriculum is developed by an internal team of 30 people as current topics are sourced from established publications to equip children with up-to-date knowledge.

But the best curriculum can count for nothing if its teachers are not up to mark... especially if they are the type who induces boredom and sleep among the students. Which is why The Learning Lab prides itself on selecting only the brightest and most passionate teachers, who receive a minimum 200 hours of training and are mentored by senior teachers.

As the students were put through the practice test, Miss Siow reminded the class that they each have one lifeline to ask her should they require help for any question. Even then, she did not spoonfeed them any answers but instead patiently worked through the questions with each student.

And of course, every bit of encouragement from your teacher helps too.

Ash's main weakness in the English subject has always been Comprehension and Composition so I was glad that a main chunk of the English program at The Learning Lab was devoted to these 2 aspects.

As you can see, there IS a systematic way to answering Comprehension questions competently... which to be honest, will just be another typical puking blood session for me if I were to be the one trying to teach him at home.

Ditto for Composition too.

I love how Ash has been taught the various ways to set a particular scene in his essay by remembering to use his 5 senses. Even better, the students all keep an exercise book where they are encouraged to jot down descriptive phrases and idioms that can be used in their compositions.

But perhaps the most blatant way in gauging whether the English program at The Learning Lab had benefited Ash is through his composition test at Term 3 in school. He scored 15 marks out of 20... and his score for his Mid-year exam in Term 2? 12 out of 20.

To me, that is a remarkable improvement given that he has long seen composition-writing as an activity that has the same excitement as watching grass grow.

His attitude towards essay writing has improved and he does seem more confident in using more phrases in his compositions.

So maybe he can take over the writing of this blog soon? Heh.



Useful Information

The Learning Lab Branches
UE Square: Level 3, 81 Clemenceau Avenue
Tampines Point: Level 3, 2 Tampines Central 6 Singapore 529483
Bedok Point: Level 4, 799 New Upper Changi Road
HomeTeamNS Bukit Batok Clubhouse: Level 2, 2 Bukit Batok West Avenue 7
Westgate: 3 Gateway Drive, Level 4
United Square: Level 3, 101 Thomson Road
Mountbatten Square: Level 1, 229 Mountbatten Road
Rochester Mall: Level 2, 33 Rochester Drive

Visit www.thelearninglab.com.sg for more information on its programs.

6 Ways The Lab makes it different for kids compared to other Coding Schools

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Let's face it - coding is the new language of the future.

If you didn't already know, all upper primary students (Primary 4 to 6) will attend compulsory coding enrichment classes from next year onwards. The 10-hour Code for Fun programme will teach students computational thinking (this is a HUGE thing and I will get to that in a bit, I promise), coding concepts and problem-based learning.

For Ayd, he has always wanted to pick up coding. In fact, he even tried learning on his own through YouTube videos with varying success. I think it was because there was no structure and curriculum so he could not exactly keep track of what he has and hasn't learnt.

So when The Lab came calling, he was over the moon. Ale was also keen to try coding so together with Ayd, they were signed up for their coding sessions.

The Lab is a coding school with coding programmes for kids aged 4 and above. They are the first Coding and Robotics school in Singapore that runs an adaptive learning management system to personalise each and every student based on their learning abilities and behaviours.

All very good on paper but how about in reality? Ayd and Ale have been attending coding sessions at The Lab for three months now and I have to say I am mightily impressed - by both its curriculum AND learning environment. I have been able to keep track of their progress through The Lab's portal and one of the projects they have completed so far is to write a coding sequence for a motion sensor. For once, they know something that I don't! 😂

So if you are considering to send your child to pick up coding, here are 6 ways The Lab makes it different for kids compared to other coding schools:

NO CLASSROOMS

The Lab is big on cultivating an innovative learning environment to foster ideas among its students. Hence, the entire premise is modeled on the idea of a playground where there are no walls separating one kid from another, i.e. there is no classroom setting!

And what do kids do best at a playground? They children move and explore, they invent games and stories and they collaborate with peers and negotiate conflicts. Of course, they are also supervised by adults throughout, but they lead their own experience.

And this is exactly what The Lab is all about.

The open concept layout empowers kids by giving them the responsibility towards their own learning progression. Tables are structured in groups of 4 and 8 to increase collaboration with peers.

And unlike in a clasroom setting, The Lab practices flexible seating which allows kids to choose where they work and with whom. Ayd and Ale could be sitting at one table for one session and at another for another week, depending on the project they are working on. Or even on the floor!

KIDS LEARN AT THEIR OWN PACE

Every child is different in his or her own right. Some will pick up coding faster than others, while some will show more interest in various aspects of coding. But if all kids are lumped together in the same classroom and sit through the same coding class, there may be a risk of some kids being not able to catch up... and eventually, lose interest in coding completely.

It is entirely different at The Lab.

What I love about its sessions is kids of various ages can be attending the SAME session together. That is the beauty of the school whereby it has classes for all ages running at the same time.

So Ayd and Ale could be attending the same session at The Lab, but they will be totally doing different things. It all depends on their individual progress, and teachers will be present to provide any assistance if they should require it.

And parents will be able to keep track of their kids' progress remotely, thanks to The Lab's parent portal.

Just log in weekly to get an update of your kids' weekly projects - I can even see the time taken and number of attempts needed to complete each individual challenge, all while sipping my coffee while waiting for them to be done. 😆

And beyond all these data, each student is stringently assessed by a cutting-edge technology system powered by data analytics, supported with highly qualified facilitators. They closely monitor the progress of the student to ensure that he/she is learning in the most efficient way.

PAY A MONTHLY FEE & GO AS MANY TIMES AS YOU WANT

For kids who are aged between 10 and 16, the fees are perhaps the most worth it in my opinion. Pay just $280 per month (on a 12-month term) and the kid can attend the coding sessions as many times as he or she wants in a month. Want to go every alternate day to finish your challenges quickly? No problem!

COMPUTATIONAL THINKING FTW

The Lab is the first coding school in Singapore, if not in Asia, to formalize a Computational Thinking and Programming curriculum for students aged 4 and above.

Wait, so what is Computational Thinking?

Computational thinking teaches you how to tackle large problems by breaking them down into a sequence of smaller, more manageable problems. It allows you to tackle complex problems in efficient ways that operate at huge scale. It helps you go from specific solutions to general ones.

In short, it is an ESSENTIAL skill for the new world that our kids are growing up in. So even if one does not work in the IT industry in future, developing computational thinking skills teaches you a new way to think about the world.

At The Lab, the student not only learns to be proficient in Python, but also builds skills in computational thinking, logic and problem solving, analytical skills, and information processing. Students who learn how to think computationally increase their ability to think logically, solve complex problems and to think creatively. These skills facilitate and increase a student’s analytically power to better solve traditional school subjects such as Science and Math.

EXPERIENTIAL CURRICULUM

Most coding schools' programmes are not curriculum based and do not have clear learning objectives against which to assess student progress. But The Lab has clear learning objectives and formalized assessment. From the time taken to finish a challenge, to number of attempts taken, all these are captured and recorded in its cloud database, which parents can easily access via the parent portal.
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And even better, The Lab’s curriculum is an experiential one as it removes students from traditional classroom setting and allows them to immerse themselves into real-world problems. Its curriculum is well-documented and reviewed by Dr. Oka Kurniawan, who is the Senior Lecturer for Singapore University of Technology and Design (SUTD).

Kids will learn core computational thinking concepts such as decomposition, pattern recognition, and abstraction as well as programming tools such as flowcharts... stuff which had Ale initially stumped but she gradually picked it up and was writing flowcharts easily. And that really got me impressed!

BEYOND THE CLASSROOM

Equipping a child with coding skills is only one side of the coin but enriching his/her emotional, social, artistic and creative attributes will serve to prepare each child to meet the challenges of the real world. The Lab has in place various programs that aids in student development:

Monthly Members’ Competition
The competition is designed to enhance teamwork and collaborative skills amongst members. The competition requires little coding skills and hence includes members of all levels to learn coding in a fun and competitive way.

Leaderboard
The Lab Leaderboard is to introduce excitement, energy and enthusiasm from students. Gamification is introduced into the curriculum to cultivate a fun learning environment for the students.

Participate in National Competitions
The Lab participates in Robotics and STEM related competitions that places a student’s credentials at an advantage, particularly for DSA-SEC (Direct Secondary Admission – Secondary).

Student Industry Tours
The Lab organizes student industry tours. The Lab ethos behind such tours is to expose the students to a different landscape, variety of people thereby encouraging interaction, ignite career inspirations, exchange of ideas and to acquire the knowledge about the basic functionality of a company.

Mentorship Program
The Lab engages established industry veterans to act as Mentors to guide its students in charting a career path ahead in technology. They work to provide insights to aspiring students on specific career sectors, how to get ahead and gain tips to navigate the job market.

On top of it all, The Lab makes it FUN for kids to attend its classes. Ayd and Ale keep bugging me to remember to register them for the following week's session and are genuinely disappointed when they have to miss a session due to some events on certain weeks - which I guess is great testament to the great job that The Lab is doing!

FREE CODING TRIAL CLASS!
Let your kids try out for one session at The Lab for FREE! Register for the free trial class at www.thelab.sg. Enter the promo code CM$50OFF when you sign up for the free trial to get a $50* off one-time membership fees!

*Not to be applied in conjunction with other discounts



Useful Information

The Lab
Address: Katong V, 30 East Coast Rd #03-15/16, Singapore 428751
and
Wisteria Mall, 598 Yishun Ring Rd #01-35/36, Singapore 768698 (Opening in Nov 2019)
Tel. No: WhatsApp chat (+65) 8767-4557
Email: contact@thelab.sg
Rates: https://www.thelab.sg/membership/
Website

Future-Proofing your Child through Coding at The Lab + FREE Trial!

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If there's one thing I learnt about coding, it is that it's never too early to get your kids to start. After seeing Ayd attending coding lessons at The Lab for close to six months, I can see that he really enjoys the projects and his face lights up with immense satisfaction and pride when he describes the coding systems that he had written.

But more on that later.

If you had read my previous post on The Lab, you will know that it is a coding school with coding programmes for kids aged 5 and above. In fact, they are the first Coding and Robotics school in Singapore that runs an adaptive learning management system to personalise each and every student based on their learning abilities and behaviours.

But are all coding schools created equally? Definitely not and the fact that The Lab does it differently in terms of cirriculum and learning environment makes it stand out among the rest. You can read more about how The Lab makes it different for kids compared to other coding schools in my first post HERE.

Essentially, it is a school that strongly advocates experiential and problem-based learning in a personalised and self-directed manner. Which Ayd thoroughly loves!

For me though, what I love best is The Lab has opened a new branch at Wisteria Mall in Yishun! With its main school at Katong V in East Coast, getting there on a weekly basis is a long journey. But with the new branch, sending Ayd to coding class at The Lab just got a little more convenient!

The layout of the new school at Wisteria Mall remains the same - a NO-CLASSROOM setting with flexible seating which allows kids to choose where they work and with whom.

The entire premise is modeled on the idea of a playground where there are no walls separating one kid from another.

And because each child is different in his or her own right, some will pick up coding faster than others, while some will show more interest in various aspects of coding. At The Lab, each child has its own student portal and he/she will be able to keep track of the progress of projects. Some kids may take longer to finish the same project but that is entrirely fine - there is no pressure to keep up and teachers will be present to provide any assistance if they should require it.

This is snapshot of what Ayd has accomplished so far. Truth be told, I don't quite understand! 🤣 But he was more than happy to explain to me and the wifey what he has done at The Lab, writing codes like the one below for his various projects.

In fact, one of his completed projects involved him coming up with a game that uses a sensor to gauge the distance the hand is from the sensor. The system randomly generates a distance and you are suppose to place your hand at the exact distance above the sensor, earning bonus points if you are accurate.

He showed it to me, and I have to say I was mightily impressed. His teachers told me after that he came up with the concept and code entirely on his own!

So, what are the benefits of coding for kids?

Encourages creativity
Coding has a beginning, middle and end, just like a story. Coding allows students to be creative without being wrong. If something doesn’t work, the student must analyze what isn’t working, ask why isn’t working, and determine how to correct it so that it does work. In essence, coding is the process of continually making mistakes, learning from them, and correcting them.

Making things visible
Young students are concrete thinkers and are beginning to follow step-by-step directions. These beginning stages of following first one step, then two steps, then multiple steps, are the start of algorithmic thinking in action. While the youngest learners may not understand this abstract concept, The Lab can use computer science to make their thinking visible.

Develop computational thinking
Coding exposes students to computational thinking, which involves problem-solving using computer science concepts. It enhances a student’s capabilities of Computational Thinking in a highly effective way.

For Ayd, he is aiming for The Lab X programme eventually. The Lab X is for kids who have completed The Lab 10-16 year old program, and is focused on inspiring students to pursue a degree in Computer Science or a degree that is technologically relevant.

Because the current Singapore MOE syllabus does not focus on Computer Science or CS related topics, making it prohibitive for students to pursue that career route, the purpose of The Lab X is to fill this gap so that students will have a better understanding and knowledge of requirements for pursuing a degree in Computer Science. It will also build confidence and prepare students in their new pursuits.

In terms of credibility, The Lab X is reviewed by the ISTD faculty of SUTD (Singapore University Technology and Design) which exemplifies that the student possesses a reasonably high level of Computational Thinking and programming skills.

If you wish to start off your kid in the world of coding without commiting to several months of classes, sign him/her up for The Lab's Holiday Program this December!

This 21st-century themed camp brings students aged 8 – 16 opportunities to pick up useful skillsets to prepare them for the future. This time, the camp has included VR Technology using Oculus for students to get inspired and excited. Students can choose between 3-day camps or one-day workshops and try out a multitude of different age-appropriate workshops per day from drone flying, 3D printing, to VR and exploring circuits and coding – all in 3 days!

DETAILS

Dates: 11, 12, 13 December 2019

Venue: PAssion WaVe @Marina Bay

Timings: 9.30 am – 5.30 pm

Price: $495 (3 days) (lunch provided)

Dates:17, 18, 19 December 2019

Venue: PAssion WaVe @Jurong Lake Gardens

Timings: 9.30 am – 5.30 pm

Price: $495 (3 days) (lunch provided)

Visit HERE for more information and to sign up.

Or you can sign your child up for a FREE CODING TRIAL CLASS!

Let your kids try out for one session at The Lab for FREE! Register for the free trial class at www.thelab.sg. Enter the promo code CM$50OFF when you sign up for the free trial to get a $50* off one-time membership fees!

*Not to be applied in conjunction with other discounts

Useful Information

The Lab

Address: Katong V, 30 East Coast Rd #03-15/16, Singapore 428751

and

Wisteria Mall, 598 Yishun Ring Rd #01-35/36, Singapore 768698

Tel. No: WhatsApp chat (+65) 8767-4557

Email: contact@thelab.sg

Rates: https://www.thelab.sg/membership/

Website