A three-day experiential kids camp in Singapore, by Aquaplant Culture International × Seriously Addictive Mathematics Serangoon × Book Bandit.
A 3-day experiential holiday camp that brings Science, Mathematics and English together through hands-on nature exploration, problem-solving and creative storytelling.
Designed for Primary 4 to 6 students, the programme encourages curiosity, critical thinking, creativity and collaboration through meaningful real-world learning experiences.
By the end of the camp, students will demonstrate improved scientific observation, mathematical reasoning, creative expression, environmental awareness and collaborative problem-solving skills.
Delivered collaboratively by Aquaplant Culture International (APCI), Seriously Addictive Mathematics (SAM) Serangoon and The Book Bandit.
Students embark on a guided nature exploration, observing biodiversity, identifying plants and organisms, and recording their discoveries through field notes and nature journals. They develop observation, communication and descriptive writing skills.
Through interactive Mathematics activities, students strengthen logical reasoning, problem-solving and analytical thinking. They also transform their observations into written reflections, stories and group presentations, building confidence in communication and teamwork.
Students apply scientific concepts through hands-on experiments, terrarium building, isopod ecology and carnivorous plant exploration, discovering how living organisms interact within ecosystems.
Children usually encounter these subjects separately. This camp starts somewhere different: the real world.
They observe something.
They ask why.
They collect information.
They find patterns.
They write about it.
They solve problems.
They experiment.
Knowledge becomes more meaningful when children have a reason to use it.
Three disciplines. One connected learning journey.
Nature • Observation • Biodiversity • Questions • Fieldwork
Patterns • Measurement • Reasoning • Mathematical thinking • Problem-solving
Vocabulary • Writing • Journaling • Storytelling • Communication
Experiments • Ecosystems • Plants • Terrariums • Hands-on Science
Nothing here is taught in isolation. Every skill is used in the same day, on the same piece of real work.
Day 1 sends children out as field researchers; Day 2 turns those observations into reasoning, problem-solving and communication — all building toward the hands-on Science of Day 3.
Children begin as field researchers. Through a collaborative nature experience by APCI and Book Bandit, they observe the world around them, investigate living things, take field notes, ask questions and discover stories hidden in seemingly ordinary things.
Children begin as field researchers. Through a collaborative nature experience by APCI and Book Bandit, they observe the world around them, investigate living things, take field notes, ask questions and discover stories hidden in seemingly ordinary things.
Children finish the camp by experimenting, building and applying what they've learned.
Observe live hermit crabs and discover how shell selection, camouflage and body shape are adaptations for survival.
Discover decomposition, microhabitats and ecological relationships.
Explore some of the strangest adaptations in the plant world.
Experiment with polymers, viscosity and material properties.
Create something that continues changing after camp ends.
Predict. Test. Observe. Record. Question again.
Each child assembles a miniature ecosystem in layers — drainage gravel, soil, driftwood, moss and living plants — then learns what keeps it alive once the lid goes on. The finished terrarium travels home, so the observing and caring continue long after camp ends.
At this station children work with live hermit crabs — observing how each one carries a borrowed shell, offering different shells and watching how the animal responds, then recording how shell shape, camouflage and body form help it survive. Adaptations stop being a textbook term and become something children can see, test and describe for themselves.
Each partner keeps a distinct identity within the programme — yet the children experience a single, cohesive journey. Tap a partner to read their intro.
Kornelius Wang
Filled with observations, writing, illustrations and discoveries.
Something they can continue observing and caring for.
Evidence of the problems, stories and ideas explored over three days.
Perhaps the most important thing they can bring home.
Selected camp experiences aren't only fun for kids. Parents who would like to participate alongside their child can purchase an optional Parent Join-In Pass for selected activities.
Potentially available for nature exploration, APCI hands-on Science activities and selected experiences suitable for family participation.
Children do not require a parent to participate in the camp.
Meet the educators. Meet the community.
Parents of registered campers are invited to join us for an informal afternoon gathering with the people behind the programme. Meet the teams from APCI, SAM Serangoon and Book Bandit, find out more about what we do, ask questions and connect with other parents over light refreshments.
Just an opportunity for us to get to know the families behind the children we've spent the week learning with, and for you to get to know us too.
Get to know the educators and organisations behind the camp.
Chat about learning, interests, programmes and your child's experience.
Connect with other parents of upper-primary children.
Parents are welcome. But they're not required.
The main three-day camp is designed for children to participate independently. APCI provides overall programme manpower, operations and general child-welfare supervision, while specialist programme components are delivered by the respective education partners. The Parent Join-In Pass is an optional experience, not a supervision requirement.
Alight at Buona Vista MRT (EW21/CC22), approximately 5–7 minutes' walk to Rochester Commons.
Alight at After Anglo-Chinese Junior College, approximately 100 metres from the venue.
Parking is available nearby at Rochester Mall and The Star Vista.
Parents may use the designated vehicle drop-off areas at Rochester Commons, subject to on-site arrangements.
For children's programmes, the exact registration point and authorised drop-off/collection arrangements will be communicated before the event.
Your 3-day experience includes everything below — one price, no add-ons required.
School or private group bookings of 5 children or more are welcome. hello@aquaplantculture.com
2–4 Dec 2026 · Primary 4–6 · 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM
Aquaplant Culture International × Seriously Addictive Mathematics Serangoon × Book Bandit
Limited places available · Programme confirmation date: 14 Nov 2026
