Maths and Physics is fun, well, at least to these very funny guys here…
Holiday is a time for play and paintball. Computer paintball should be almost as fun…
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Maths and Physics is fun, well, at least to these very funny guys here…
Holiday is a time for play and paintball. Computer paintball should be almost as fun…
I am listing out some of the interesting thing happening this June for people who are interested…





This is going to be such a busy June…
This is the article on the front page of Straits Times Home Section for May 26, 2008. We are at the start of our school holiday!
Although it might look downright scary and excessive, but I am very sure what you see here is pretty much typical for most schools in Singapore, especially if those schools have been doing well academically. The very few schools that don’t do holiday classes have developed other strategies to make up for all these “lost” time. As you can tell, the pressure here is so great that even schools can’t afford to lose out.
But more importantly, there is a point I will like to make to those sharp-eyed readers out there, especially if they are my art students. Or perhaps you are contemplating to take Art as a subject next year? (Then you can view my updated and infamous “Art is Hard” video during the subject presentation.)
If there is a reason why I make you do so much work…
If there is a reason why you complain it is so hard to get A1 for Art…
If there is a reason why I give you so high marks for assessment and then MODERATE it down again…
If there is a reason why those past art students were so excited when they came back to our small, dirty and messy artroom…
If there is reason why I don’t push you even harder…
Oh, for those who still don’t get it… here is the answer…
There is this article on Today asking the all important question “What happens to my feedback?” It was a question posed to Dr Balakrishnan about the frustration that ordinary Singaporeans sometimes feel about giving feedback through official channels. Ms Kathryn Ng, director of market development at SingHealth was also asking why is the government not doing enough to try to reach out to the citizens through the new media, i.e. the internet.
And with the proliferation of new communication technologies and techniques, what better tool than the new media to show that the citizens’ views are being listened to and acted upon?
And here is an excellent example of how another government is exploring new strategies to reach out to the public. You can visit it here.

Is there a lack of imagination on the part of our government? How difficult is this?