Wednesday, October 13, 2010
Tuesday, October 12, 2010
Our video project with title: WE ARE INTEGRATIVE
This video is created by our group which combining the pictures we have captured before and until now especially happening in between our classmates and us. It uses to be showing unity, integration and even the word of One Malaysia. Hope that this video can give the strengh and power in order to obtain the feeling of "WE ARE INTEGRATIVE".
Each word of the title: "WE ARE INTEGRATIVE" is playing the real and exact meaning indeep. The word of "WE" to indicate that all of us are in a large group, but it is not solely for the existence of you or only me. Furthermore, for "ARE", it can stand for the meaning of the people for belonging to be or supposing to be. For the last word of "INTEGRATIVE", it brings out a vital and essential mean which used to express we are always together, integration, with one-heart and one-dream all together to achieve a tight or strong bonding and relationship between the ethnics or different races.
Monday, October 4, 2010
Survey: Privatization Policy in Malaysia
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Sunday, October 3, 2010
Saturday, October 2, 2010
Meaningful and touching Videos related to 1 Malaysia.
Perhaps, we often see the advertisements in TV which mostly corresponding to the unity of Malaysia or nowadays we upgraded the standard to as 1 Malaysia. Nonetheless, to ask yourself, how many people are really concern or even give a full attention to understand these internal stories and background of these videos? Now, our group would like to share some videos which thoroughly relate to the Unity of Malaysia and even our preferable 1 Malaysia. we even upload the song of 1 Malaysia in this blog, hope all of you can enjoy these videos and song explicitly. All these corresponding videos is made reference from the website of youtube, www.youtube.com.
The photos of our group and other groups' Forum.
They seemed to be professional and expert. Looking for this kind of forum can really give the opportunity to all the group sharing their knowledge and findings from many sources according to the corresponding topics. It's really enjoyable and meaningful and even skillful..
Monday, September 27, 2010
The Community Spirit
From Our honorable PM:
My trips back to my hometown and constituency of Pekan always evoke a sense of nostalgia. I am pleased to be able to visit Pekan several times this month, considering the amount of workload in Putrajaya. Since these visits become more frequent every Ramadhan, so do the memories.
One childhood memory that I recall takes place during the fruit season. During such times we would receive visitors from all areas of Pekan who brought with them some of the produce from their own orchard as gifts. The family home would always be stocked with all types of local fruit – durian, rambutan, langsat, you name it.
In appreciation of these thoughtful gestures, my late father would make the effort to personally thank the village folk who had come by. He would personally travel to the homes of his constituents and thank them for their gifts.
I’m certain many of the people of Pekan still remember his visits. While this memory is special and unique to my family and the people of my hometown, the gesture and intent behind it is familiar to all of us. It is a simple, yet meaningful reciprocal relationship that fosters respect among individuals. The spirit of neighbourliness in Malaysia has always been a part of our national culture, regardless whether it is during Ramadhan or other festive occasions. Communal activities like gotong-royong, kenduri (or open houses) and balik kampung are a reminder of this relationship.
The culture of balik kampung is important in preserving the connection between those of us who live in more urban and developed areas of the country and the traditional, cultural and rural way of life. I observed that the recent long weekend was just one example of many in our rich Malaysian culture where most of us return to our hometowns to reconnect with relatives and friends.
While we make our contribution to the development of the nation, the continuation of such traditions and relationships is crucial for us to preserve our culture and identity as Malaysians. How do you plan to connect with your neighbours and community this coming festive season? Share your experiences in the comments below.
for reference, this post is referred from the website of 1 Malaysia. http://www.1malaysia.com.my/
One childhood memory that I recall takes place during the fruit season. During such times we would receive visitors from all areas of Pekan who brought with them some of the produce from their own orchard as gifts. The family home would always be stocked with all types of local fruit – durian, rambutan, langsat, you name it.
In appreciation of these thoughtful gestures, my late father would make the effort to personally thank the village folk who had come by. He would personally travel to the homes of his constituents and thank them for their gifts.
I’m certain many of the people of Pekan still remember his visits. While this memory is special and unique to my family and the people of my hometown, the gesture and intent behind it is familiar to all of us. It is a simple, yet meaningful reciprocal relationship that fosters respect among individuals. The spirit of neighbourliness in Malaysia has always been a part of our national culture, regardless whether it is during Ramadhan or other festive occasions. Communal activities like gotong-royong, kenduri (or open houses) and balik kampung are a reminder of this relationship.
The culture of balik kampung is important in preserving the connection between those of us who live in more urban and developed areas of the country and the traditional, cultural and rural way of life. I observed that the recent long weekend was just one example of many in our rich Malaysian culture where most of us return to our hometowns to reconnect with relatives and friends.
While we make our contribution to the development of the nation, the continuation of such traditions and relationships is crucial for us to preserve our culture and identity as Malaysians. How do you plan to connect with your neighbours and community this coming festive season? Share your experiences in the comments below.
for reference, this post is referred from the website of 1 Malaysia. http://www.1malaysia.com.my/
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