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How to tackle the hardest PSLE questions
The methods that carry the most marks in P5–P6 maths — what each one is, how to recognise when to use it, and a worked example you can follow line by line.
Model drawing: how to turn a word problem into bars
The Singapore bar model, step by step — when to use a part-whole model, when to use a comparison model, and the mistakes that cost marks.
Read the guide →Units and parts: solving ratio problems without algebra
How to turn a ratio into units, find the value of one unit, and answer what was actually asked — the method behind most hard P6 ratio questions.
Read the guide →Branching: fraction-of-the-remainder problems
Why "¼ of the remainder" is not ¼ of the total, and how to use units so the fractions never fight you.
Read the guide →Supposition: the assumption method for "how many of each" problems
Assume everything is one type, measure the gap, and divide. The reliable replacement for guess-and-check on PSLE questions.
Read the guide →Speed: distance, time, and why average speed is not the average of two speeds
The P6 speed toolkit — same-distance and same-time problems, objects meeting or chasing, and the average-speed trap that catches almost everyone.
Read the guide →Changing ratios: find what stays constant
When a ratio changes, one thing usually does not — the total, the difference, or one quantity. Spotting which is the whole method.
Read the guide →Practise these methods
Reading a method is a start. ExamKaki lets your child drill it on real past-year school papers, with an explanation on every question.
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