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Christian International Schools in Singapore

Edited by · B2C Marketing Manager

About international schools in Singapore

Christian international schools in Singapore combine a declared Christian ethos - often visible through chapel, pastoral care and religious education - with mainstream international programmes rather than a separate religious syllabus. They most commonly teach in English and offer internationally recognised curricula such as the IB, British Cambridge (primary/IGCSE/A-Level) or American-style diplomas and AP, while also providing mother-tongue or additional language lessons for Mandarin and other languages. Fees sit within Singapore’s wider international-school market, so expect annual tuition to range from the mid-teens of thousands of Singapore dollars up to the low-to-mid five-figure range depending on the school, year group and extra charges such as enrolment or development fees. Admissions practice varies by age: early years and primary often take applications year-round subject to places, while older grades commonly follow fixed semester intakes (frequently around August and January), so relocating families should apply early and budget for deposits, transport and other extras.

Compare 19 Christian international schools in Singapore. Filter by curriculum, fees (average SGD 17,585), location, and more to find the right international school now.

At a glance 19 schools · avg fee SGD 17,585
Schools listed
19
Curricula
12
Average annual fee
SGD 17,585
Fee range
SGD 7,200 – 44,257
Most common curriculum
Christian Curriculum (13 schools)
Average school size
758 pupils
Largest by enrolment
Anglo-Chinese School (Independent)
Oldest
Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) (1886)
With boarding
3
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FAQs for Singapore

What curricula do Christian international schools in Singapore typically follow?
Most Christian international schools in Singapore teach mainstream international programmes rather than a separate religious syllabus, with the IB, British Cambridge (primary/IGCSE/A-Level) and American-style diplomas/AP the common options. Religious studies, chapel and pastoral care are integrated alongside these curricula, so it is important to check how each school balances faith formation with academic requirements.
What language is used for teaching and will my child get mother-tongue support?
English is the primary language of instruction at virtually all international schools in Singapore, and many schools also offer mother-tongue or second-language programmes - Mandarin being the most widely available - alongside English. Provision and intensity of mother-tongue support vary by school and age group, so ask individual schools about levelled language classes and support for learners at different proficiencies.
How much should I expect to pay and what extra charges are typical?
Tuition for international schools in Singapore typically ranges from the mid-teens of thousands of SGD per year up to the low-to-mid five-figure range, with variation by school, year group and curriculum. In addition to tuition, most schools charge an application fee, an enrolment or development fee and sometimes a refundable deposit, and families should also budget for transport, meals, uniforms and exam or activity costs.
When should we apply if we are relocating to Singapore?
For early years and primary places many schools accept applications year-round subject to availability, but secondary and upper-secondary places are more likely to follow fixed semester or annual intakes (commonly around August and January). Because demand can be high, relocating families are advised to start enquiries and applications as soon as possible, prepare required documents (previous school reports, passports, proof of residence) and be ready for waiting lists or delayed start dates.
What should parents look for when comparing Christian international schools in Singapore?
Look for clear information on curriculum and accreditation, the school’s approach to Christian education and pastoral care, the quality of language support, and practical details such as fee schedules, transport routes and extra-curricular provision. Meet pastoral staff where possible, review recent inspection or accreditation reports, and ask for sample timetables and a breakdown of compulsory and optional costs to judge fit for your child and family circumstances.

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