Verified historical reference · 2019–2025
See how P1 demand changed—school by school, phase by phase.
Explore available slots, subscribed slots (applicants), and applicants-per-slot on one interactive chart. The data covers 15 consistently demanded Singapore primary schools.
Subscription rate = applicants ÷ vacancies. Above 1.00× means oversubscribed.
Important: the rate is not a child’s personal admission probability; citizenship and home–school distance priorities still apply.
Interactive explorer
One school. Three signals. Every available year.
Use the controls to switch school and phase. The chart and exact-value table update together.
Phase 2C
Demand trend
Available slots
Subscribed slots (applicants)
Subscription rate
Slot counts use the left axis. Subscription rate uses the right axis. Hover or focus a year for exact values.
Interactive line chart of available slots, applicants, and subscription rate by exercise year.
Exact values
Selected school history
| Exercise year | Available slots | Subscribed slots | Subscription rate | Outcome |
|---|
Cross-school comparison
Where was pressure highest?
Schools are sorted by applicants per available slot for the selected phase and year.
Methodology and limits
Useful trend evidence, not admission odds.
What the metric means
Subscription rate is applicants divided by available vacancies within a registration phase. A value above 1.00× identifies oversubscription and likely balloting somewhere within that phase.
Why Phase 2A is split
Legacy Phase 2A(1) and 2A(2) were sequential phases through 2021. MOE merged them into one Phase 2A from 2022. Their vacancies cannot be safely added because the figures are sequential, so this site offers separate regime views.
Validation and reliability
All 45 selected-school values for 2025 (15 schools × Phase 2A, 2B and 2C) were programmatically cross-checked against MOE’s official page: 45/45 matched. Earlier values are archival MOE-origin reference data and have not been revalidated against a live MOE endpoint.
How balloting actually works
Oversubscription does not equal a child’s odds. Citizenship and home–school distance categories determine priority before balloting.