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Primary education normally starting at age seven is a four-year foundation stage (Primary 1 to 4) and a two-year orientation stage (Primary 5 to 6). Primary education is compulsory under the Compulsory Education Act since 2003. Exemptions are made for pupils who are homeschooling attending a full-time religious institution or those with special needs who are unable to attend mainstream schools. However parents have to meet the requirements set out by the Ministry of Education before these exemptions are granted. Students have to take a test at Primary 4 to determine whether they could remain homeschooled Primary education is free for all Singapore citizens in schools under the purview of the Ministry of Education though there is a fee of up to SGD 13 monthly per student to help cover miscellaneous costs. 6.1 Bibliography Temperature record of the past 1000 years, Singapore modern city-state and island country, The National Stadium's retractable roof holds the world's 'largest dome structure' record.

Main article: Politics of Singapore Kueh Pie Tee a thin and crispy pastry tart shell filled with a spicy sweet mixture of thinly sliced vegetables and prawns. Local water supply and first water imports during colonial time (until 1979). ; Java is divided into four provinces and two special regions: In July 2015 the Economist Intelligence Unit acquired Canback & Company a global management consulting firm serving primarily consumer-facing industries and leveraging predictive analytics Canback Consulting was founded in 2004 and is headquartered in Boston! . 15 See also 7 External links Literature of Singapore or SingLit comprises a collection of literary works by Singaporeans written chiefly in the country's four official languages: English Malay Standard Mandarin and Tamil It is increasingly regarded as having four sub-literatures instead of one Many significant works has been translated and showcased in publications such as the literary journal Singa published in the 1980s and 1990s with editors including Edwin Thumboo and Koh Buck Song as well as in multilingual anthologies such as Rhythms: a Singaporean Millennial Anthology Of Poetry (2000) in which the poems were all translated three times each into the three languages A number of Singaporean writers such as Tan Swie Hian and Kuo Pao Kun have contributed work in more than one language although such cross-linguistic fertilisation is becoming increasingly rare.[citation needed]!