I Own My Story. Read It — It’s Exciting!
From Writing a Story to Making It Worth Reading
Your child can write a story. Now, can they make it interesting?
At Primary 3, writing moves beyond putting simple ideas into sentences. Children need to learn how to develop ideas, organise events, elaborate on important moments and make purposeful language choices that bring their stories to life.
This September, our lessons help P3 students take greater ownership of their writing and oral communication.
Through structured guidance, creative practice and targeted feedback, your child learns to move from
Ideas to Story Structure to Elaboration to Expression

Trusted by Parents Since 2012
Our holiday programmes continue to attract returning families and referrals year after year. Parents trust us to deliver meaningful progress through quality teaching, structured feedback, and strong student engagement.
We understand how precious your time and investment are. That is why we are committed to providing a high-impact programme that delivers both results and enjoyment.
You do not have to take our word for it. Our most recent holiday programme received positive feedback from parents. Give your child the opportunity to build confidence and excel in both writing and oral communication. Starting early makes a real difference, especially before they progress into Upper Primary.
Reviews from Course Participants

Scarlett Cheng
“My favourite story is Father Christmas. We get to act out a skit before we started analysing the characters. During that lesson, I learnt to write something meaningful. Best of all, I could get a lollipop as a reward. This is my third holiday course at Writers Studio.”

James Lew Jia En
“I like to write but I needed to put on a bigger thinking cap. I learnt to make some bends in my story plot. I learnt new ways to write about the characters and what they do in their stories. I could pick up new vocabulary because at every paragraph, we are taught new phrases.”

Kang Yu Cheng
“I enjoy the lessons taught during the Creative Writing Camp. There were so many interesting activities. I remember that we had to wear a face mask with a big nose and act out a character. It makes me think about what the character will say and do in my story. I learn to create new characters in my stories.”



