SOTA is Singapore’s specialised independent school for students aged 13-18, offering a six-year arts and academic curriculum, leading to the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme (IBDP) or the International Baccalaureate Career-Related Programme (IBCP).
Learn more about how we nurture our students to be Artistic and Creative Learners and Cultural Leaders here.
The SOTA curriculum offers development in Dance, Film, Literary Arts, Music, Theatre, and Visual Arts.
Find out more about
our Specialised Arts Programme here.
Beyond nurturing students with H.I.P.P. values, we also seek to develop emerging future cultural leaders who can be artists, community builders, heritage stewards, creatives and more.
Find out more about
our student development programmes here.
SOTA’s unique blend of academic, artistic and affective disciplines encourages students to build connections across a range of subjects. Our aim is to cultivate in our students learning dispositions that will help them navigate complexities of the future.
SOTA offers development in Dance, Film, Literary Arts, Music, Theatre and Visual Arts. By bridging theory and practice, the programme builds fundamental knowledge and skills around arts disciplines while exploring the connection between arts and society on local, regional, and global levels.
Discover the inspiring stories of individuals whose educational journey at SOTA has propelled them to success in diverse paths, spanning film, music, visual arts, design, and more. Through captivating videos and insightful articles, delve into how their experiences at SOTA have shaped their paths and influenced their pursuits in higher education and careers.
We are calling for a new generation of artistic and creative learners, and cultural leaders. Watch this space for more information on our annual admissions process.
The Visual Arts faculty and the Year 6 cohort invites you to Graft. The exhibition will take the form of 4 mini showcases. Like threads, the showcases weave their learning and experiences as visual artists at SOTA, marking the end of their SOTA journey, as they unravel for the next.
First performed in 1959, Rhinoceros is a classic absurdist play that serves as commentary about the dangers of conformity. Written as an allegory for the rise of fascism in Europe in World War II, the play still asks the same confronting questions today about the nature of (in)humanity.
In Nigel Williams’ adaptation of William Golding’s Lord of the Flies, British schoolboys are stranded on a desert island post-plane crash and left to fend for themselves. The play delves into themes of civilisation’s fragility when societal norms vanish and human nature’s capacity for darkness amidst chaos.
