Originally posted by cassie:
as long as fatum doesn't show up in superman costume
that's premium content ......
pay per view ..........
Originally posted by Fatum:that's premium content ......
pay per view ..........
ehhh... U're going to wear underwear on the outside???
Originally posted by ^Acid^ aka s|aO^eH~:
ehhh... U're going to wear underwear on the outside???
and walks in hand-in-hand with AV with his rainbow shorts.. ..
priceless !!
the rainbow boxers are too loose :(
now I wear calvin klein black
I 'popped' in here earlier at page 2: and there was that post abt the "i look good naked, you look good naked"
and now I pop in at page 3 - the topic is abt wearing underwear on the outside!
Looks like an interesting day today kekekekekekke
Originally posted by ShrodingersCat:I 'popped' in here earlier at page 2: and there was that post abt the "i look good naked, you look good naked"
and now I pop in at page 3 - the topic is abt wearing underwear on the outside!
Looks like an interesting day today kekekekekekke
at least it's not NSFW~
But its exciting! u know.. knowing what someone wears on the inside definitely tells a lot about the person's character.
I used to have a housemate who was very stylish always look very cool type, all in black type...
then I realise the underwear all comic characters one!
how can it rain so much and still be so hot and humid?
Originally posted by the Bear:how can it rain so much and still be so hot and humid?
coz fatum wore his underwear on the outside...jinxed the whole day?
I'm practically freezing in office >____>
need help, where is the most must=go and expensive chinese resturant hah?
Originally posted by LOTUSfairy:need help, where is the most must=go and expensive chinese resturant hah?
chiu trying to katok ur boss?
Originally posted by the Bear:
Well, technically, my previous dog saved my house twice from fire and once from flood...
Originally posted by LOTUSfairy:need help, where is the most must=go and expensive chinese resturant hah?
feng shui lou at RWS lor ........
can get ketok by the super expensive freshwater fishies ....
Originally posted by ^Acid^ aka s|aO^eH~:
Well, technically, my previous dog saved my house twice from fire and once from flood...
this one, i still think it's more self-preservation instincts of the cat than anything
Originally posted by ^Acid^ aka s|aO^eH~:
Well, technically, my previous dog saved my house twice from fire and once from flood...
I think, technically, this moggy was just trying to escape, that's all ...
this is getting ridiculous, a school that requires all its student to own a mac book? seriously??
Each student is required to purchase an Apple MacBook when he enters
Maris Stella High School. He will use the laptop to complete his
assignments and projects during lessons and while at home.
Imagine a classroom where keyboards, laptops and touchscreen monitors have replaced traditional pen, paper and chalkboard.
At Maris Stella High School, this is no dream. Sitting on a quiet hill
along Mount Vernon Road, the school is unlike any other in Singapore.
For one, it makes it compulsory for all 1,500 of its students — all
the way from Sec. One to Sec. Four from next year onwards – to purchase
an Apple MacBook, which will be used for school assignments and
projects.
That’s not all. The school’s ground-breaking ”1:1 Learning Programme”
requires all teachers to conduct multi-touch interactive lessons using
Nintendo’s Wii Remote and Samsung’s flatscreen TVs.
The school embraces technology on all fronts.
Fewer worksheets are given out to students. Instead, teachers post
classwork and homework assignments on the Studywiz e-learning portal,
and students access them via their MacBook while in school or at home.
Assignments are done in various forms of software — Microsoft Office
for Mac (for creating documents) or GarageBand (for making podcasts) —
depending on the teacher’s requirement.
Teachers actively use Google Docs to create forms for taking attendance
during CCA meetings. Each student and teacher has their individual Maris
Stella Google Mail address, and teachers can send e-mails to a specific
group of students — class, level, CCA or the entire school.
Launched in September 2009, the school’s ”21st century classroom” is
equipped with infrared LED light pens, remote controls of the popular
Nintendo Wii gaming console, and Samsung’s flatscreen TVs, which act as a
multi-touch whiteboard. The classroom can house two classes at one
time.
Students from disadvantaged families who cannot afford the MacBook
will be rendered financial assistance and provisions will be made for by
the school (an entry level MacBook on the Apple online store costs
$1,488 while the higher-end MacBook Pro costs anywhere between S$1,788
to $3,398).
The school even has its own Apple Service Centre situated within its
grounds in case students encounter any hardware or software issues with
their MacBook.
To discourage the unrestricted use of social networking sites like
Facebook and Twitter during school time, every student has a unique
username and password to the school’s wireless network. As such, the
school authorities can track down which websites have been visited.
Random checks are also conducted and teachers often use Apple Remote Desktop to monitor student internet activity.
In an interview with Yahoo! Singapore, Principal Mr Joseph Lim said that
the institution places a lot of emphasis on technology in education,
and has an excellent Information and Communication Technology-orientated
culture to inculcate a sense of responsibility regarding the use of
technology in students.
When asked about the impact of the 1:1 Learning Programme on students’ academic results, Mr Lim said, “While
we place a lot of emphasis on technology, there’s always a balance, and
I don’t think it has affected much on our students’ academic results.”
Darrell Tan, a Secondary One Maris Stella High School student, supports the school’s whole-hearted embrace of technology.
“The 1:1 Learning Programme gives me an entirely different learning
environment and I’ve learned a lot from it — responsible use of
technology, how to record podcasts and short clips, and tricks to better
find information on the internet for my projects,” said the 13-year-old
teen.
Maris Stella’s ground-breaking new program is also making waves among the student community far and wide.
17-year-old South Korean high school student Nigel Kaian Luke Lee from
Daegu, Republic of Korea, told Yahoo! Singapore in an e-mail reply that
he is “envious of the level of technology integrated into Maris Stella’s
educational system”.
“I’m jealous. Republic of Korea can’t do it. Most teachers have
negative thoughts about modern technology. They think it’s not efficient
at all and creates unnecessary distractions for students,” he said.
Stefan Etienne, a 14-year-old technology US blogger for LaptopMemo,
feels that tablets will play a significant role in the future
educational system.
“I see education moving to technolgy in all sorts of ways — the tablet
may just be the ideal answer, especially for young ones. And the iPad
may be a perfect learning tool. But I also believe books will remain, at least for a while,” the Florida-based Gulliver High School student told Yahoo! via Skype.
But what of teachers – will they eventually be replaced by technology too?
Ng Zhan Ming, a 16-year-old ASEAN scholar at Maris Stella High thinks that teachers will not be out of job even though it is a general thinking that technology reduces the need for manual labour.
“Learning does not equal education. Technology can aid learning, but
can’t educate. Education is about personal development and social
skills, not just knowledge. Learning is only knowledge, so there must
still be a human element in education,” he explained.
Originally posted by the Bear:this one, i still think it's more self-preservation instincts of the cat than anything
@ahbear and @fatum: ehh... how true~~~
Originally posted by stellazio:this is getting ridiculous, a school that requires all its student to own a mac book? seriously??
Each student is required to purchase an Apple MacBook when he enters Maris Stella High School. He will use the laptop to complete his assignments and projects during lessons and while at home.
Imagine a classroom where keyboards, laptops and touchscreen monitors have replaced traditional pen, paper and chalkboard.
At Maris Stella High School, this is no dream. Sitting on a quiet hill along Mount Vernon Road, the school is unlike any other in Singapore.
For one, it makes it compulsory for all 1,500 of its students — all the way from Sec. One to Sec. Four from next year onwards – to purchase an Apple MacBook, which will be used for school assignments and projects.
That’s not all. The school’s ground-breaking ”1:1 Learning Programme” requires all teachers to conduct multi-touch interactive lessons using Nintendo’s Wii Remote and Samsung’s flatscreen TVs.
The school embraces technology on all fronts.
Fewer worksheets are given out to students. Instead, teachers post classwork and homework assignments on the Studywiz e-learning portal, and students access them via their MacBook while in school or at home.
Assignments are done in various forms of software — Microsoft Office for Mac (for creating documents) or GarageBand (for making podcasts) — depending on the teacher’s requirement.
Teachers actively use Google Docs to create forms for taking attendance during CCA meetings. Each student and teacher has their individual Maris Stella Google Mail address, and teachers can send e-mails to a specific group of students — class, level, CCA or the entire school.
Launched in September 2009, the school’s ”21st century classroom” is equipped with infrared LED light pens, remote controls of the popular Nintendo Wii gaming console, and Samsung’s flatscreen TVs, which act as a multi-touch whiteboard. The classroom can house two classes at one time.
Students from disadvantaged families who cannot afford the MacBook will be rendered financial assistance and provisions will be made for by the school (an entry level MacBook on the Apple online store costs $1,488 while the higher-end MacBook Pro costs anywhere between S$1,788 to $3,398).
The school even has its own Apple Service Centre situated within its grounds in case students encounter any hardware or software issues with their MacBook.
To discourage the unrestricted use of social networking sites like Facebook and Twitter during school time, every student has a unique username and password to the school’s wireless network. As such, the school authorities can track down which websites have been visited.
Random checks are also conducted and teachers often use Apple Remote Desktop to monitor student internet activity.
In an interview with Yahoo! Singapore, Principal Mr Joseph Lim said that the institution places a lot of emphasis on technology in education, and has an excellent Information and Communication Technology-orientated culture to inculcate a sense of responsibility regarding the use of technology in students.
When asked about the impact of the 1:1 Learning Programme on students’ academic results, Mr Lim said, “While we place a lot of emphasis on technology, there’s always a balance, and I don’t think it has affected much on our students’ academic results.”
Darrell Tan, a Secondary One Maris Stella High School student, supports the school’s whole-hearted embrace of technology.
“The 1:1 Learning Programme gives me an entirely different learning environment and I’ve learned a lot from it — responsible use of technology, how to record podcasts and short clips, and tricks to better find information on the internet for my projects,” said the 13-year-old teen.
Maris Stella’s ground-breaking new program is also making waves among the student community far and wide.
17-year-old South Korean high school student Nigel Kaian Luke Lee from Daegu, Republic of Korea, told Yahoo! Singapore in an e-mail reply that he is “envious of the level of technology integrated into Maris Stella’s educational system”.
“I’m jealous. Republic of Korea can’t do it. Most teachers have negative thoughts about modern technology. They think it’s not efficient at all and creates unnecessary distractions for students,” he said.
Stefan Etienne, a 14-year-old technology US blogger for LaptopMemo, feels that tablets will play a significant role in the future educational system.
“I see education moving to technolgy in all sorts of ways — the tablet may just be the ideal answer, especially for young ones. And the iPad may be a perfect learning tool. But I also believe books will remain, at least for a while,” the Florida-based Gulliver High School student told Yahoo! via Skype.
But what of teachers – will they eventually be replaced by technology too?
Ng Zhan Ming, a 16-year-old ASEAN scholar at Maris Stella High thinks that teachers will not be out of job even though it is a general thinking that technology reduces the need for manual labour.
“Learning does not equal education. Technology can aid learning, but can’t educate. Education is about personal development and social skills, not just knowledge. Learning is only knowledge, so there must still be a human element in education,” he explained.
then don't go to the school...
lots of these "elite" schools are actually rubbish... the schools don't need to teach anything because the students or their parents are already pressured to be way ahead of the curriculum..
i was from one of these "elite" schools way before the "elite" rubbish became political... we were not taught anything at all... those like me, had to go figure everything out by ourselves...
there is no need for these "elite" schools, and even lesser need for macbooks in the class
Originally posted by ^Acid^ aka s|aO^eH~:
chiu trying to katok ur boss?
boss ask me to book, anyplace in singapore, any place, any price... dun worry about the $.. my choice !
muahahahaha!!! i ddin ketok him, he offered for buy us christmas dinner!!
I wish they could give us the macbooks cos our kids need the netbooks and all just to achieve basic communication and even funding for tt seems to be inconsistent. Sigh.
Originally posted by Fatum:feng shui lou at RWS lor ........
can get ketok by the super expensive freshwater fishies ....
oh yah hor.. but not there lah.. he stayed at MBS, RWS, the sail before, he has tried them liao :(
wanna intro him to good but not cheap ones lah (once in one year can ketok leh)...
this is a gangfight.. Russian-style
=> Piah-chwee
bet you those 369 pansies would be shitting their pants if they are confronted by this gang
Originally posted by LOTUSfairy:
boss ask me to book, anyplace in singapore, any place, any price... dun worry about the $.. my choice !muahahahaha!!! i ddin ketok him, he offered for buy us christmas dinner!!
No budget?
Tetsuya...
nuff said...