History Sabbatical Google Group

How will you score?

hci...@hotmail.com — Wed, 07 Jun 2006 14:09:23 UT

Hi,
I just took this test on Tickle.com.
Where Do You Find Love?
[link]
Take it and see how you score. You can see my score at the end.
Sby

Journal article - Commemorating and commodifying the prisoner of war experience in south-east Asia

bernardo...@yahoo.com (Bernard Ong) — Tue, 23 May 2006 07:25:53 UT

You may find this article interesting (though very academic), contrary
to what many would typically think about the Changi museum. The entire
article is available at [link]
Dr Kevin Blackburn is a lecturer at NIE, History department, who was my
lecturer when I studied there.

Reflections on the visits to the Changi Museum by Tseng Wei

lutseng...@hotmail.com (lu tseng wei) — Fri, 19 May 2006 13:28:40 UT

I am sad to say that the last day of this history sabbatical.But
the trip to Changi Museum was a undeniably both interesting and
unforgettable experience.
I reached Hwa Chong -our meeting place at the twilight of the
morning.At 7.30 am,the flag raising ceremony commenced.After this,we went to

My reflections for trip to Changi Museum

mokzic...@gmail.com (Zi Cong Mok) — Fri, 19 May 2006 12:03:38 UT

We went to Changi Museum today.
One achievement today was that no one was late. This was lucky as we were
going to the eastern side of Singapore. We had a chartered bus for us.
I was rather surprised at the fact that two other schools were there.
Apparently the government's efforts at National Education were rather

Ang Chong Yee( Reflections 2)

acy_071...@hotmail.com (Ang Chong Yee) — Thu, 18 May 2006 14:46:11 UT

18 may 2006, we visited the Changi Museum .We were greeted by a gust
of cold air as we entered the Changi Museum. We were led by a knowledgeable
tour guide who made history somewhat comical and relaxed way. First, we
learnt about the feud between the Chinese and the Japanese during the early

reflection from yong yi xiang 1e

alvinyong...@hotmail.com (alvin yong) — Thu, 18 May 2006 14:32:26 UT

A trip to changi museum is defintely interesting. i was very tired in the
morning and the long trip to Chnagi museum wore me out. However that
defitnely did not reduce my interest in finding out more about the Prisoners
Of War(POW)
The first impression i had when i stepped into changi museum was that it

Changi Museum

lfh...@hotmail.com (fanghui loo) — Thu, 18 May 2006 14:20:11 UT

Loo Fang Hui
1F20
Changi Museum visit
18th May 06
I visited Changi museum on this day. It being in an “ulu” area, I had
naturally never been there before nor heard of it.
The main focus of the visit was the Japanese occupation and the life of the
prisoners of war during that period.
Therefore, many of the exhibits were on the prisoners of war and what they

Trip to Changi

shaojie...@hotmail.com (Shao Jie Goh) — Thu, 18 May 2006 14:16:52 UT

Reflections on the fieldtrip to Changi Museum:
The day started quite early in the morning. After flag raising, we all
gathered in LT2, lecture theatre 2 for a briefing and to watch a show on the
Changi Museum, particularly the Changi Murals.
The show gave us an introduction of the Changi Murals and much more

Reflection on trip to Changi Museum

kohshunxi...@hotmail.com (Koh Shun Xiang) — Thu, 18 May 2006 13:23:05 UT

I started the day by taking the usual bus to school, where all of us had flag raising at the terraces. We then assembled at the 4I classroom.After that, we proceeded to the Lecture Theatre 2 to view a short video clip, as well as receiving a short briefing. Later, we went to the car park and chatted among ourselves while waiting for our bus. The journey to Changi Museum took a long time from Hwa Chong Institution. Actually, I must admit that I did not even know that this place exists! Upon reaching our destination, we had to pay a fare of $3 for the tour guide. After introducing himself, the tour guide began the guide by introducing the chapel to us. The tour guide told us that the cross was the only item that was not a replica. The

Reflections for the Changi Museum trip

kt200...@msn.com (Kang Tai) — Thu, 18 May 2006 12:04:51 UT

I have learnt many things from this trip to Changi Museum. First, we
watched a video produced by Mediacorp on the topic about the murals
located at Changi Prison Block 151. Stanley Wrren was a Prisoner Of
War. He suffered a lot but he still used his outmost effort to draw the
murals. He wanted to enlighten and inspire other POWs by drawing the

Re: ang chong yee (reflections)

bernardo...@yahoo.com (Bernard Ong) — Thu, 18 May 2006 11:52:38 UT

Please do not post any attachment; its' difficult for people to read
Trip to Labrador Park and Bukit Chandu
Year 2006, 16 May, 8.00 in the morning, we embarked on a field trip to
one of Singapore's history sites of the Terrible World War Two, when
the cunning Japanese as invaded Singapore during their terrible and

Reflections by Ang Chong Yee

acy_071...@hotmail.com (Ang Chong Yee) — Thu, 18 May 2006 11:48:51 UT

Done by : Ang Chong Yee, 1A
Date : 16 May 2006
Subject : History Sabbatical
Trip to Labrador Park and Bukit Chandu
Year 2006, 16 May, 8.00 in the morning, we embarked on a
field trip to one of Singapore’s history sites of the Terrible World War
Two, when the cunning Japanese as invaded Singapore during their terrible

ang chong yee (reflections)

acy_071...@hotmail.com (Ang Chong Yee) — Thu, 18 May 2006 11:44:38 UT

______________________________ ______________________________ _____
Take a break! Find destinations on MSN Travel. [link]

On to Singapore

hci...@hotmail.com (song boyang) — Thu, 18 May 2006 11:42:33 UT

Today, we went to two places, Labrador Park and Reflections at Bukit Chandu.
We went to Labrador Park first. The first thing we saw was a old tunnel that
you would need to pay a sum to enter then there will be tour guides
explaining the things underground, in the tunnel. Our teacher Mr Ong did not

Syonan-to!

hci...@hotmail.com (song boyang) — Thu, 18 May 2006 11:38:32 UT

Today, I went to Changi Museum with my group. Through today’s outing, I
learnt that the Japanese soldiers were cruel and heartless in their actions
and treated the P.O.W.s harshly to a certain extent and the method they used
to invade South-East Asia.. The Japanese soldiers were cruel and heartless