Mon - Fri 09:00-17:30
Sat 09:00-14:30Sunday Closed

#211/B5, 9 MILE POST, KANDY ROAD, KADAWATHA

Call for inquiry+94 711 999 111

STEi Institute

Singapore

About STEi Institute

Our Vision

To be the preferred Private Education Institution (PEI) of choice.

Our Mission

STEi will offer high quality, cost-effective and relevant courses to meet the needs of our clients.

Our Emblem

STEi Institute Pte Ltd is the new name for the former well-reputed STET Institute Pte Ltd. Despite the rebranding and new name, there is some identity retention from the former company STET Institute by maintaining the original black color and typography for continual recognition.

The “little red dot” represents Singapore, where the origins and roots of the company lie, present the company in credibility and good reputation.

The stylized “i” add movement represent the dynamic essence and lifestyle of the company. The color blue as well as the letter, is often used as an information icon that can be found in many places.

This is also reflective in the logo, allowing STEi to be identified in having a wealth of information which is essential as a education learning institute.

VALUES

Pursuit of Excellence
To be the best in all we do, continually striving for the highest professional standards achievable.

Loyalty
Being committed to the organisation, to one another and to our customers, at all times. Striving for cohesiveness and caring for one another.

Innovation
Creative, being open to embrace change. Encourage, nurture ideas and initiatives to better organisational and individual performance.

Teamwork
Be responsible and take accountability seriously; be reliable and dependable to the team.

Ethics & Integrity
Be a role model in character and conduct; uphold STEi’s ethical standards.

CULTURE

Shared sense of purpose and values that is consistent across all members of STEi.

Emphasising importance of staff learning and focusing on continuous improvement in STEi.

Accentuating sense of responsibility for students’s learning.

Recognition of staff members’ excellent effort and celebrating their successes.

Collegial and collaborative relationships among staff members.

Harnessing strengths through professional development, staff reflection, and sharing of best practices.


About Singapore

Singapore is a cosmopolitan society where people live harmoniously and interaction among different races are commonly seen. The pattern of Singapore stems from the inherent cultural diversity of the island. The immigrants of the past have given the place a mixture of Malay, Chinese, Indian, and European influences, all of which have intermingled.

Behind the facade of a modern city, these ethnic races are still evident. The areas for the different races, which were designated to them by Sir Stamford Raffles, still remain although the bulk of Singaporeans do think of themselves as Singaporeans, regardless of race or culture. Each still bears its own unique character.

The old streets of Chinatown can still be seen; the Muslim characteristics are still conspicuous in Arab Street; and Little India along Serangoon Road still has its distinct ambience. Furthermore, there are marks of the British colonial influence in the Neo-Classical buildings all around the city.

Each racial group has its own distinctive religion and there are colorful festivals of special significance all year round. Although the festivals are special to certain races, it is nonetheless enjoyed by all.

In Singapore, food is also readily and widely available. There are lots of cuisines to offer. We have, Chinese, Indian, Malay, Indonesian and Western, Italian, Peranakan, Spanish, French, Thai and even Fusion. It is very common to savour other culture's food and some of the food can be very intriguing. Indian food are relatively spicier, whereas Chinese food is less spicier and the Chinese enjoy seafood. Malay cooking uses coconut milk as their main ingredient, that makes their food very tasty.

You can refer to our Eating in Singapore section for a list of recommended food outlets in Singapore.



Singapore Weather

Like most of Southeast Asia, Singapore is generally hot and humid. It's warm and humid year round, with the temperature almost never dropping below 20°C (68°F), even at night, and usually climbing to 30°C (86°F) during the day. Recent times, it even reached till 35°C. Humidity is high, mounting over a 75% mark.

November and December is the rainy season. June-August is considered to be the best time to visit, but even then it rains often. Don't let the climate stop you from going, however. Most buildings are air-conditioned (to the point that you may want to take a sweater), and pains have been taken to make everything as comfortable as can be, all things considered. When it does rain, it's generally only for a short period.

For those who enjoy the sun and the beach, Singapore is an ideal place for beach lovers, as you get the hot hot sun throughout the year. So when you're in Singapore, just bring along your cooling apparels and hats.

Key facts about Singapore
Location: Southeastern Asia, islands between Malaysia and Indonesia
Geographic coordinates: 1 22 N, 103 48 E
Area: total: 647.5 sq km
Land: 637.5 sq km
Water: 10 sq km
Land boundaries: 0 km
Coastline: 193 km
Elevation extremes:
Lowest point: Singapore Strait 0 m
Highest point: Bukit Timah 166 m
Terrain: lowland (undulating central plateau with water catchment area and nature preserve)


Video and Photos

Country VISA