Hi People!
Do you know, China's 60th National Day has just passed?
Yes, indeed, it was on the 1st October, sharing the same date as Children's Day. A grand celebration was held to its honour, as exactly five rounds of the Chinese zodiac had passed. All the ministers, including the head-of-state, the previous head-of-state and the head-of-state-to-be, were present.
Lucky children from all over China were selected to participate in the children's choir. These children sang a total of 21 heartwarming Chinese songs which, according to the mother of one student, left the impression of a sense of belonging.
Said a student, "Once, when I was listening to the Singapore national day 2004 theme song 'Home', I cried."
A wave of emotion and belonging washes over all those fiercely loyal to their country. Especially when they hear a song, purposefully dedicated to their country with a good and loyal intention.
Are you a loyal Singaporean? Even if you are not a Singaporean, are you loyal to your motherland? Your friends? Your family?
Think about it, and comment on the blog!
Thanks
FUNation Identity Co.
Monday, October 5, 2009
Friday, October 2, 2009
Experiment Time!
Hey everyone!
It's time for a hands-on-activity! Regarding the previous post, we have come up with an interesting project for you all.
Now, let's start the experiment.
1) Grab a pen and a small notebook (any source of paper).
2) Go to a nearby place (sights that you see everyday, like coffee-shops and road markets or supermarkets). Anywhere!
3) Look around, and observe the habits of people around you (Note! Be careful to not let people notice you... it's a bit like spying) and record them down.
4) Notice the cleanliness of the items around you, and record it.
5) Note about the manners of the shop-tenders.
6) Go home, of course!
Now, look at your data.
Which are the ''worse'' ones, and which are leaning towards the ''better'' side?
Are there more ''worse'' data than ''good'' data?
How can we correct the ''worse'' data?
E.g. good - polite, stall tenders do not yell to attract people's attention.
E.g. bad - people spit onto the ground, dig their noses in front of you, and sneeze openly.
Have FUN experimenting!
Thanks
FUNation Identity Co.
It's time for a hands-on-activity! Regarding the previous post, we have come up with an interesting project for you all.
Now, let's start the experiment.
1) Grab a pen and a small notebook (any source of paper).
2) Go to a nearby place (sights that you see everyday, like coffee-shops and road markets or supermarkets). Anywhere!
3) Look around, and observe the habits of people around you (Note! Be careful to not let people notice you... it's a bit like spying) and record them down.
4) Notice the cleanliness of the items around you, and record it.
5) Note about the manners of the shop-tenders.
6) Go home, of course!
Now, look at your data.
Which are the ''worse'' ones, and which are leaning towards the ''better'' side?
Are there more ''worse'' data than ''good'' data?
How can we correct the ''worse'' data?
E.g. good - polite, stall tenders do not yell to attract people's attention.
E.g. bad - people spit onto the ground, dig their noses in front of you, and sneeze openly.
Have FUN experimenting!
Thanks
FUNation Identity Co.
Thursday, October 1, 2009
Singaporean's Bad Habits
Hey everyone!!!
Everyone knows that Singapore has its good points and bad points... right? So, I pose this question, have any of you seen a "bad" habit of Singapore? I can think of so many, like "chope-ing" seats with tissue paper. This "bad" habit can be personal, like you've seen someone do it before, or a everyday thing that we Singaporeans do all the time.
Feel free to share all your experiences, good or bad, funny or emotional.
Have FUN experimenting!!!
FUNation Identity Co.
Everyone knows that Singapore has its good points and bad points... right? So, I pose this question, have any of you seen a "bad" habit of Singapore? I can think of so many, like "chope-ing" seats with tissue paper. This "bad" habit can be personal, like you've seen someone do it before, or a everyday thing that we Singaporeans do all the time.
Feel free to share all your experiences, good or bad, funny or emotional.
Have FUN experimenting!!!
FUNation Identity Co.
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