MillePrime Education Services

The water you drank today might have once been part of a dinosaur, a cloud, or even a prehistoric ocean! 🦕🌊
That's because water never disappears — it just keeps moving in the Water Cycle! Here's how it works:
☀️ Step 1 — Evaporation: The sun heats up water in seas, lakes and rivers. The water turns into water vapour and floats up into the air!
☁️ Step 2 — Condensation: High up in the sky, the air is cool. The water vapour cools down and turns into tiny water droplets that form clouds!
🌧️ Step 3 — Precipitation: When clouds get heavy, the water falls back to Earth as rain, drizzle, sleet or hail!
🌊 Step 4 — Collection: The water collects in rivers, lakes and seas — and some soaks into the ground. Then the whole cycle starts again!
It's a never-ending cycle powered by the sun!

🧠 Solving Percentages

Learn how to break down percentage problems step by step! 📊

At a concert, 25% were VIP guests. Using the bar model, we find the total number of attendees from the 150 VIPs, then work out the remaining 75%. From there, we split the group into regular ticket holders and staff.

By following the steps clearly:
🎟️ Total attendees = 600
👨‍💼 Staff members = 180

💡 The model makes percentage problems easier to understand and visualise — perfect for PSLE Maths!

💬 Want more simple step-by-step solutions like this?
📌 Save this for revision!

🧠 Solving Word Problems in Percentage

Learn how to break down a tricky problem step by step! 📊

A fruit seller has more oranges than apples. After selling some, he ends up with more apples than oranges. Using the bar model, we can clearly see the relationships and set up equations to solve.

By working through the steps, we find:
🍎 Apples at first = 160
🍊 Fraction of fruits left that are oranges = 55/119

💡 The model helps make complex problems simple and visual — perfect for PSLE Maths!

💬 Want more step-by-step methods like this?
📌 Save this for revision and practice!

𝗦𝗧𝗔𝗧𝗘𝗦 𝗢𝗙 𝗠𝗔𝗧𝗧𝗘𝗥

Everything around us is made of matter! It exists in three states: solid, liquid, and gas.

🧊 Solids have a fixed shape and volume. Their particles are tightly packed and only vibrate.
💧 Liquids have no fixed shape but a fixed volume. They take the shape of their container, and their particles can move around each other.
☁️ Gases have no fixed shape or volume. Their particles are far apart and move freely.

🔥 With heating and cooling, matter can change state—like melting, freezing, evaporation, and condensation.

🌍 We see matter everywhere in daily life, from ice and water to steam and air.

💬 Can your child give one example of each state?

🌱 𝗟𝗶𝘃𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝘃𝘀 𝗡𝗼𝗻-𝗟𝗶𝘃𝗶𝗻𝗴

How can we tell if something is alive? 🤔

Living things are alive — they grow, breathe, need food and water, move, respond to changes, and reproduce. Examples include animals, plants, humans, birds, and fish. They also need air, sunlight, and shelter to survive.

Non-living things are not alive — they do not grow, breathe, move on their own, or need food and water. Examples include rocks, books, chairs, pencils, and toys.

💡 The key idea: We can tell the difference by what they can do.

🌍 Living things are important to our environment, so we should take care of them.

💬 Can your child name 3 living and 3 non-living things around them?