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Programme for P1 – P6

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🌟 Exciting Update!

LCentral is delighted to partner with BAFEL, bringing the acclaimed Powerful Public Speaking programme to our young learners. This unique collaboration combines UK’s elite language education with Singapore’s vibrant learning style, aimed at enhancing literacy, learning, and leadership in primary school students. Get ready for your child to start an empowering journey of self-expression and confidence in public speaking and communication. Limited spots available – don’t miss out on unlocking your child’s potential!

About BAFEL

The British Academy For English Language (BAFEL) combines the strengths of UK’s English language expertise with Singapore’s engaging educational framework, fostering a passion for learning among young minds. Our diverse range of courses, including Public Speaking, TV Journalism, Philosophy, and Vlogging, are designed to cultivate communication prowess, creativity, and critical thinking in our students. Having nurtured over 50,000 young learners in primary and secondary schools throughout Singapore, BAFEL is celebrated for developing confident, well-spoken, and curious minds. We welcome young learners to embark on a transformative adventure where mastering language is more than just learning words; it’s about unlocking the door to a world of unlimited opportunities.

Why should one learn public speaking?

In a world that is becoming increasingly interconnected and communicative, the ability to articulate thoughts and ideas effectively is a valuable asset. Public speaking skills, once considered a domain for adults, are now recognised as an essential skill set that can significantly benefit young children. Here’s why fostering public speaking skills at a young age is crucial for their overall development.

10 April, 2023 CNA News

SINGAPORE: Secondary schools are organising more public speaking activities to prepare students for a revised English oral exam component that will test how well they communicate.
The change is set to kick in for students taking the GCE O-Level and N(A)-Level examinations this year.

The Read Aloud part of the exam will be replaced by the Planned Response component. Students will be given 10 minutes to watch a video clip and plan their response to an accompanying prompt, before delivering a spiel of up to two minutes.
Candidates will be assessed for clear organisation and expression of ideas, as well as language fluency. The Ministry of Education (MOE) said this is a more authentic assessment of students’ oracy skills.