MakerClub
Not student care. Not tuition. Not enrichment.
Students come to the lab to pursue self-directed projects,
use professional equipment, and build the habits of a person
who can figure things out.
recovers without shutting down, and knows what they are capable of —
because they have proof.
A coached environment where your child decides what they are building,
asks for help when they need it, and develops a track record of finishing things.
Two bands. One lab.
Builders arrive after school and go straight into the lab.
Each student maintains an ongoing project — something they
chose, designed, and are responsible for completing.
Coaches are present but do not direct. They ask questions,
unblock problems, and hold the standard.
Innovators work at a higher level of independence.
Projects are more complex, timelines are self-managed,
and the expectation is that students can articulate
what they are building and why. DSA portfolio development
is supported for students pursuing this pathway.
Three sessions a week. Every week.
Your child decides what they are making. There is no fixed brief,
no template, no worksheet. The project is theirs from first sketch
to finished object.
3D printers, laser cutter, vinyl cutter, electronics bench,
resin printer, digital art tools, and full craft supplies —
the same equipment used in MakerClass, available every session.
Coaches do not run lessons. They ask questions, unblock problems,
and hold students accountable to their own stated goals.
The student leads. The coach follows.
Every completed project becomes a portfolio entry — a photograph,
a reflection, and a record of what was built and learned.
For Innovators, this portfolio is a direct input to DSA applications.
$240 a month.
How it compares
Private student care centres in Singapore typically cost $290–$800 a month
for supervision and homework help. Single-subject tuition runs $300–$600 or more.
Enrichment at one session a week is $180–$320.
MakerClub is three sessions a week, with professional fabrication equipment,
a coaching relationship, and a growing body of work your child owns.
