If your child did not receive an offer, you may apply again in a future AEIS or S-AEIS cycle. For secondary levels, you may apply to the same or a different level, provided your child still meets the age criteria. To clearly understand the difference between both exams and future attempts, it is helpful to review this guide on AEIS vs S-AEIS exam differences.
If your child previously received an offer but did not accept it, you can still reapply in a later exercise. However, the earlier offer becomes void and you must start again with eligibility and documentation, as explained in this complete AEIS exam guide.
If your child is close to the upper age limit, consider targeting a level with a safer age window. Reviewing AEIS key dates and deadlines early helps avoid ageing out before registration opens.
Prepare all uploads before the application window opens to avoid last-minute formatting issues. A full checklist and explanations are available in this AEIS 2025 Singapore application guide.
You should upload the birth certificate, along with a faithful English translation if required.
You must submit the passport biodata page, ensuring the passport remains valid for at least six months.
You must also provide a passport-sized photograph in the required JPEG or PNG format.
For primary applicants, the CEQ statement of results is mandatory and must fall within the accepted test window. If you are unfamiliar with CEQ requirements, review this comprehensive AEIS primary format and syllabus guide.
Additional documents such as parents’ identity documents or marriage certificates may be requested, so keep scans ready. Always cross-check uploads against the portal checklist to prevent avoidable delays.
There is no fixed pass mark because MOE does not publish AEIS or S-AEIS cut-off scores. Outcomes depend on performance and available vacancies. For primary, CEQ results are considered alongside the AEIS Mathematics paper.
Instead of chasing an unpublished score, focus preparation on the tested syllabus and structure. Reviewing AEIS format and syllabus breakdowns helps align study efforts with actual exam expectations.
If you accept a place but fail to report within the reporting period, the place may be offered to another candidate, with no guarantee of recovery.
MOE does not release detailed marks after outcomes. If planning a retake, rely on official AEIS sample papers and practice tests rather than score reports.
If you wish to switch schools after posting, note that AEIS postings are final. Primary applicants should also book CEQ early and maintain daily preparation while waiting for registration.
AEIS administration is split across platforms. Applications are submitted through MOE, registration tasks are completed via SEAB’s Candidates Portal, and tests are conducted by SEAB.
Outcomes are released through the official outcome system. Before exam day, reviewing what to bring for AEIS exam day and what to expect helps avoid last-minute confusion.
Create only one Candidates Portal account per applicant, as duplicate accounts can disrupt registration.
Do not treat CEQ as optional for primary applicants. It is mandatory and assessed alongside Mathematics.
Do not assume school choice guarantees; placement is vacancy-based and final. Avoid scanning documents at the last moment, as formatting errors are common during peak traffic.
Also, do not assume calculator use. AEIS Mathematics is non-calculator, and preparation should follow the official AEIS exam format closely to avoid surprises.
Use this shortlist when preparing your uploads:
Birth certificate (plus English translation if required)
Passport biodata page (minimum six-month validity)
Passport-sized photo (JPEG or PNG, correct dimensions)
CEQ statement of results (primary only)
Any additional documents listed on the application page

Run a document audit using the official application guide to confirm formats and sizes.
If applying for primary, schedule CEQ early so results are ready before registration.
Create a post-outcome checklist covering reporting documents, uniforms, and transport.
If you plan to retake, maintain an attempt tracker noting age eligibility, level choice, and targeted improvements. For structured preparation support, many families review AEIS tuition centers in Singapore or use AEIS mock tests to measure readiness before the next cycle.
Yes. If your child does not receive a school offer, you may apply again in a future AEIS or S-AEIS cycle, provided your child still meets the age requirements for the intended level. Secondary applicants may apply at the same or a different level.
No. MOE does not publish a fixed pass score for AEIS. Placement depends on exam performance and available school vacancies. For primary applicants, the CEQ result and AEIS Mathematics paper are assessed together.
Applicants must submit a birth certificate (with English translation if needed), a valid passport biodata page, a passport-sized photo in the required format, and for primary applicants, a valid CEQ statement of results. Additional documents may be requested during application.
Yes. CEQ is mandatory for primary applicants and is considered together with the AEIS Primary Mathematics paper. Applications without a valid CEQ result will not be processed.
No. AEIS postings are vacancy-based and final. School choices are not guaranteed, and transfers are not handled through the AEIS outcome process.
This article is a general guide. Requirements, formats, fees and timelines can change. For the most accurate and current information, refer to the official sites below.