Skip to content
S

Schools in Singapore (2026)

337 schools in Singapore grouped by type and programme, with links to the full lists. No academic ranking is published for Singapore.

Singapore has 337 schools educating 0 students in 2026: 243 government, 78 government-aided, 8 independent, 4 specialised independent, 4 specialised.

Primary Schools in Singapore

All MOE primary schools, listed alphabetically with their programme features.

1
–

Admiralty Primary School

Woodlands, North · Government primary · Primary 1–6

2
–

Ahmad Ibrahim Primary School

Yishun, North · Government primary · Primary 1–6

3
–

Ai Tong School

Bishan, South · Government-aided primary · Primary 1–6

4
–

Alexandra Primary School

Bukit Merah, South · Government primary · Primary 1–6

5
–

Anchor Green Primary School

Seng Kang, North · Government primary · Primary 1–6

All primary schools in Singapore →

Secondary Schools in Singapore

All MOE secondary schools and mixed-level schools, listed alphabetically.

1
–

Admiralty Secondary School

Woodlands, North · Government secondary · Secondary 1–5

2
–

Ahmad Ibrahim Secondary School

Yishun, North · Government secondary · Secondary 1–5

3
–

Anderson Secondary School

Ang Mo Kio, North · Government secondary · Secondary 1–5

4
–

Ang Mo Kio Secondary School

Ang Mo Kio, South · Government secondary · Secondary 1–5

5
–

Anglican High School

Bedok, East · Government-aided secondary · Secondary 1–5

All secondary schools in Singapore →

Secondary Schools by PSLE Cut-Off Point in Singapore

Secondary schools ordered by the PSLE score range of the latest Secondary 1 posting exercise (Integrated Programme and Posting Group 3 first), from MOE SchoolFinder. A lower cut-off means entry was more competitive; it is not a measure of teaching quality.

1
–

Methodist Girls' School (Secondary)

Bukit Timah, West · Independent secondary · Secondary 1–5

2
–

Hwa Chong Institution

Bukit Timah, West · Independent mixed levels

3
–

Nanyang Girls' High School

Bukit Timah, West · Independent secondary · Secondary 1–5

4
–

Raffles Girls' School (Secondary)

Toa Payoh, South · Independent secondary · Secondary 1–5

5
–

Raffles Institution

Bishan, South · Independent mixed levels

All secondary schools by psle cut-off point in Singapore →

Junior Colleges & Centralised Institutes in Singapore

Pre-university institutions offering the A-Level curriculum.

1
–

Anderson Serangoon Junior College

Hougang, North · Government junior college · JC 1–2

2
–

Anglo-Chinese Junior College

Queenstown, West · Government-aided junior college · JC 1–2

3
–

Catholic Junior College

Novena, South · Government-aided junior college · JC 1–2

4
–

Eunoia Junior College

Bishan, North · Government junior college · JC 1–2

5
–

Jurong Pioneer Junior College

Choa Chu Kang, West · Government junior college · JC 1–2

All junior colleges & centralised institutes in Singapore →

Integrated Programme Schools in Singapore

Schools offering the six-year Integrated Programme that bypasses the O-Levels.

1
–

Anglo-Chinese School (Independent)

Queenstown, South · Independent mixed levels

2
–

Catholic High School

Bishan, North · Government-aided mixed levels

3
–

Cedar Girls' Secondary School

Toa Payoh, South · Government secondary · Secondary 1–5

4
–

Chij St. Nicholas Girls' School

Ang Mo Kio, North · Government-aided mixed levels

5
–

Dunman High School

Kallang, East · Government mixed levels

All integrated programme schools in Singapore →

Gifted Education Programme Schools in Singapore

Primary schools running the Gifted Education Programme.

1
–

Anglo-Chinese School (Independent)

Queenstown, South · Independent mixed levels

2
–

Anglo-Chinese School (Primary)

Novena, South · Government-aided primary · Primary 1–6

3
–

Catholic High School

Bishan, North · Government-aided mixed levels

4
–

Dunman High School

Kallang, East · Government mixed levels

5
–

Henry Park Primary School

Bukit Timah, West · Government primary · Primary 1–6

All gifted education programme schools in Singapore →

Special Assistance Plan Schools in Singapore

Schools with a bilingual Chinese-English Special Assistance Plan.

1
–

Ai Tong School

Bishan, South · Government-aided primary · Primary 1–6

2
–

Anglican High School

Bedok, East · Government-aided secondary · Secondary 1–5

3
–

Catholic High School

Bishan, North · Government-aided mixed levels

4
–

Chij St. Nicholas Girls' School

Ang Mo Kio, North · Government-aided mixed levels

5
–

Chung Cheng High School (Main)

Marine Parade, East · Government-aided secondary · Secondary 1–5

All special assistance plan schools in Singapore →

Autonomous Schools in Singapore

Government and government-aided schools with autonomous status.

1
–

Anderson Secondary School

Ang Mo Kio, North · Government secondary · Secondary 1–5

2
–

Anglican High School

Bedok, East · Government-aided secondary · Secondary 1–5

3
–

Bukit Panjang Govt. High School

Choa Chu Kang, West · Government secondary · Secondary 1–5

4
–

Catholic High School

Bishan, North · Government-aided mixed levels

5
–

Cedar Girls' Secondary School

Toa Payoh, South · Government secondary · Secondary 1–5

All autonomous schools in Singapore →

Independent Schools in Singapore

Independent and specialised independent schools.

1
–

Anglo-Chinese School (Independent)

Queenstown, South · Independent mixed levels

2
–

Assumption Pathway School

Bukit Panjang, West · Specialised independent secondary · Secondary 1–5

3
–

Crest Secondary School

Jurong East, West · Specialised independent secondary · Secondary 1–5

4
–

Hwa Chong Institution

Bukit Timah, West · Independent mixed levels

5
–

Methodist Girls' School (Secondary)

Bukit Timah, West · Independent secondary · Secondary 1–5

All independent schools in Singapore →

Girls' Schools in Singapore

Single-sex girls' schools.

1
–

Cedar Girls' Secondary School

Toa Payoh, South · Government secondary · Secondary 1–5

2
–

Chij (Katong) Primary

Bedok, East · Government-aided primary · Primary 1–6

3
–

Chij (Kellock)

Bukit Merah, South · Government-aided primary · Primary 1–6

4
–

Chij Katong Convent

Marine Parade, East · Government-aided secondary · Secondary 1–5

5
–

Chij Our Lady of Good Counsel

Serangoon, South · Government-aided primary · Primary 1–6

All girls' schools in Singapore →

Boys' Schools in Singapore

Single-sex boys' schools.

1
–

Anglo-Chinese School (Barker Road)

Novena, South · Government-aided secondary · Secondary 1–5

2
–

Anglo-Chinese School (Junior)

Central, South · Government-aided primary · Primary 1–6

3
–

Anglo-Chinese School (Primary)

Novena, South · Government-aided primary · Primary 1–6

4
–

Catholic High School

Bishan, North · Government-aided mixed levels

5
–

Maris Stella High School

Toa Payoh, North · Government-aided mixed levels

All boys' schools in Singapore →

Rankings by zone

NorthSouthEastWest

Free academic assessment

Preparing for PSLE or the O-Levels?

Success Tutoring offers personalised English and Mathematics tutoring aligned to the MOE syllabus. Start with a free online assessment.

  • Personalised learning plan mapped to the Australian Curriculum
  • English & Maths from Kindergarten to Year 12
  • Flexible memberships, no lock-in contracts
  • Centres across NSW, VIC, QLD, WA, SA and ACT

No cost, no obligation. By submitting you agree to be contacted by Success Tutoring about your enquiry. See our privacy policy.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best primary school in Singapore?

Admiralty Primary School in Woodlands, North ranks first among primary schools in Singapore with Features –.

How are primary schools in Singapore ranked?

All MOE primary schools, listed alphabetically with their programme features. Figures are the most recent published by the national authority and matched to the school directory.

Are these 2026 rankings official?

No. They are computed by Success Tutoring from official Singapore data (data.gov.sg – General information of schools (MOE); MOE SchoolFinder – PSLE score ranges (S1 posting)). No academic ranking is possible or offered for Singapore schools; lists are alphabetical or, for secondary schools, ordered by PSLE cut-off point, which measures entry competitiveness rather than teaching quality.