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Ramai orang kini menunjukkan rasa empati kerana sekolah-sekolah di Sinagpura menggalakkan murid-murid untuk membuat kerja masyarakatan secara sukarela. Ini boleh menyemai beberapa nilai nilai yang baik dalam murid kini. Satu contoh ialah projek Go LIght Your World di dalam Plmgss. Pelajat sekolah itu telah melawat beberapa buah rumah di singapura untuk memberikan habuan makanan kepada orang orang yang tinggal di Hougang. Iini menunjukkan bahawa remja kini mahu menolong orang lain dan meluarkan masa untuk membantu orang orang yang perlu bantuan. Namun

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Kami tidak setuju dan ada semakin ramai orang yang menunjukkan rasa empati. Marcapada menyaksikan bahawa adalah rami orang yang mahu untuk memberi bantuan kepada orang-orang yang terjejas akibat inciden-inciden berbeza terkini. Sebagai contoh, penembakan yang telah terjadi di sekolah Parkland telah mendorong orang-orang untuk berasa empati dan memberi sokongan. Ada orang-orang di Twitter yang telah memberikan komen-komen tentang inciden supaya keluarga-keluarga atau kawan-kawan orang yang terkorban tidak akan berasa sedih dan juga memberi semangat. Tatkala itu, kami tidak setuju.

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Semakin banyak orang pada masa ini menujukkan rasa empati kepada orang disekitarnya. Hal ini dapat  dilihat daripada

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Dewasa ini, rasa empati semakin berkurang dengan bertambahnya rasa individualistik dalam diri banyak orang. Manusia sudah lebih memikirkan diri mereka sendiri
Misalannya, para remaja mangsa penembakan sekolah di Florida berusaha untuk memberikan pernyataan bahawa peraturan-peraturan kepemilikan senjata harus diubah. Namun, ada orang lain yang merasa akan dirugikan oleh perubahan ini, sehingga menyebarkan berita palsu tentang murid-murid itu. Mereka jauh mementingkan diri mereka sendiri walupun banyak orang yang menjadi mangsa penembakan tersebut yang mungkin berulang di masa depan.

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Dasawarsa ini, ramai pelajar akan dipaksa membuat kerja masyarakatan untuk sekolah. Mereka tidak ada pilihan sama ada mereka mahu melakukannya. Selalunya, kelakuaan ini akan memberi pelajar faedah untuk kajian dan pelajar hanya membuat kerja masyarakatan supaya kajian mereka lebih baik. Acap kali, mereka tidak ikhlas sambil menolong masyarakat. Secara contoh, murid murid daripada sekolah PLMGSS menglibat dalam kerja masyarakatan untuk LEAPS kerana ia membantu mereka dalam pelajaran.

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Pelajar menengah 5 PL melibatkan diri dalam membersihkan rumah-rumah sewa penduduk-penduduk di Hougang.
Maklumat lanjut:
http://plmgss.moe.edu.sg/epistle/2018/february-2018

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Social Experiment - Can You Send Me Home?

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It is like any other cafe experience, with coffee and conversation.

But there is a twist: While there may be conversations, hardly any word is spoken aloud.

Welcome to the "Deaf Cafe", a concept developed by non-profit social enterprise Etch Empathy. During the sessions, cafe goers can communicate only through writing or sign language. The tagline of these cafe sessions? "Bask in silence and listen with your heart."

Etch Empathy aims to help people to understand others, through programmes that let them step into the shoes of those who may be less privileged, aged, deaf or visually impaired. It will hold its third edition of "Deaf Cafe", with the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Federation Singapore, at Coffee Bandits in Henderson Road on Nov 26.

Featured in The Straits Times Causes Week last December, Etch Empathy has run programmes such as deaf simulation exercises.

It also runs a human library, where people act as "books" and share their stories with "readers". There will be changes to these sessions, such as by having them in a dark room to "remove prejudices", said Etch Empathy co-founder Aaron Yeoh. "Audiences hear the stories of these people, then only when the lights come on do they realise their storytellers are blind."

Mr Yeoh said the Causes Week feature last year helped Etch Empathy to get more inquiries from schools and companies interested in its programmes. It has seen a 20 per cent increase in the schools it has reached out to this year, compared with last year.

Etch Empathy currently caters to more people, from eight people previously to more than 50 people a session, said Mr Yeoh, adding it also has a wider range of activities now.

One new programme is the Blind Cooking project started in July, to teach the visually impaired how to prepare meals. While the project currently caters to three individuals, it will expand to 12 next year.

One participant, 21-year-old Singapore Management University undergraduate Joshua Tseng, said: "I knew I wasn't the only person with vision impairment in Singapore who was having this problem. Cooking is such an essential skill to independent living."
* For more information on Etch Empathy's upcoming programmes, visit https://www.facebook.com/etchsg/ * Causes Week returns this year for the sixth time, from Dec 4 to 10.

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Serving up lessons in empathy at the 'Deaf Cafe'

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It is like any other cafe experience, with coffee and conversation. But there is a twist: While there may be conversations, hardly any word is spoken aloud. Welcome to the "Deaf Cafe", a concept developed by non-profit social enterprise Etch Empathy. During the sessions, cafe goers can communicate only through writing or sign language.

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Usaha untuk Membantu Mangsa-mangsa Insiden Penembakan di Florida

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Usaha untuk Membantu Mangsa-mangsa Insiden Penembakan di Florida

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But What About When GoFundMe Isn't Policing The Platform?

Given GoFundMe's increased vigilance, donors should feel pretty assured making donations to the fund set up for the victims of Wednesday's attack.

"This kind of vetting of each and every campaign takes a lot of resources and it's a huge win for the donor that GoFundMe is willing to do that," Michael Lai, consumer protection expert, CEO and founder of Sitejabber, an online review platform, says.

But such intensive screening doesn't seem to be the everyday, run-of-the-mill norm for the platform - if it were, GoFraudMe, a site that reports on and tracks crowdfunding fraud, wouldn't exist. The site's publisher, Adrienne Gonzalez says that though GoFraudMe is not at all affiliated with GoFundMe, it gets calls "all the time" from concerned consumers.

GoFraudMe Has Tracked Nearly 200 Fraudulent Campaigns In Three Years

"GoFundMe doesn't have a phone number [for the public]," says Gonzalez. "Just yesterday a woman called us because her husband set up a campaign for their son who has leukemia. Her problem was that even though it was a terrible time, the medical bills were mostly covered by their healthcare so they were doing okay; but he was still raising thousands of dollars through GoFundMe saying it was for their son's treatment. This woman had no idea how to get it taken down without going to the authorities, which she didn't want to do. I love the idea of GoFundMe, but I don't think they do enough to educate people."

Gonzalez stresses that she isn't involved with anybody at GoFundMe, and that the site has yet to personally respond to her calls or emails, but her work appears to have an impact. "Once I report on a fake campaign, it's usually quietly taken down within 10 minutes," says Gonzalez, adding that since the site was launched three years ago it has tracked close to 200 crowdfunding frauds and investigated "at least three times that."

How To Mitigate Your Risk

The safest way to use GoFundMe is to donate to campaigns you can verify yourself by actually knowing the beneficiary or somebody who can vouch for them. But that sort of defeats the purpose of crowdfunding, right?

Here are other things you can do to mitigate your risks:

1. Research The Campaign Manager

"Short of actually knowing the campaign manager or a person who can vouch for them, the best thing to do is research them online," says Lai. "Check out their online profiles be it Facebook or LinkedIn just to verify that they're a real person with history - this actually goes a long way."

2. Talk To The Fund Organizer

If your research checks out, reach out to the campaign organizer before handing over any money. "Ask a lot of questions and if any red flags are raised or if something doesn't sound right, take those concerns seriously," says Lai. Certainly you'll want to report your suspicions to GoFundMe, the Florida Attorney General, as well as to GoFraudMe if you want to cover another base.

3. Do A Reverse Google Image Search

Moved by a rousing image of a rescue dog or a child in a hospital? Take measures to make sure the image is authentic. Reverse Google Search is one tool to use. If you're donating to a family in Oklahoma and the image pops up from a news story in Montreal, you'll know it's a ruse.

4. Use A Credit Card or PayPal and Cap Your Donations

If you're ready to make a donation, Lai stresses the importance of using a credit card or PayPal as they have their own protection policies in place. Also keep in mind GoFundMe's refund policy caps at $1k per donor per campaign, so don't go over that if you're not absolutely certain it's legit.

Be Of Service In Other Ways

For the tragedy at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, your best bet is to stick with the GoFundMe that the officials have recommended (or another established charity), but remember that money isn't the only way to help. If you're near the site of the crime, donating blood is one valuable way to be of service. Lutheran Church Charities K-9 Comfort Dog Ministry has arrived in Florida to provide emotional support dogs to comfort victims and their families. You can help support their efforts via a secure donation form on their Web site. You can also reach out to your congressional representative to urge legislation to prevent mass shootings.
NEXT: How to talk to your kids about school shootings
Want more tips like these? NBC News BETTER is obsessed with finding easier, healthier and smarter ways to live. Sign up for our newsletter and follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

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How to help the Florida school shooting victims - and avoid scammers

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Given GoFundMe's increased vigilance, donors should feel pretty assured making donations to the fund set up for the victims of Wednesday's attack. "This kind of vetting of each and every campaign takes a lot of resources and it's a huge win for the donor that GoFundMe is willing to do that," Michael Lai, consumer protection expert, CEO and founder of Sitejabber, an online review platform, says.

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Social media companies may be adamant that they're serious about their battle against fake news, but the aftermath of the shooting at a high school in Parkland, Florida, that left 17 dead shows just how far they have to go.

The teenage classmates of the victims have been outspoken about the issue of gun control, both in traditional media and on social platforms. But just as they've been able to amplify their voices, they were also quick to experience the powerful forces trying to undermine their stories by spreading lies.

Fake-news hawkers have been disseminating videos and posts claiming that David Hogg, one of the students who has been speaking to the media, is a "crisis actor." This draws on the . By peddling such falsehoods, the posters are trying to undermine the calls for gun control from students. The Facebook, Instagram and YouTube posts spread instantly, reaching hundreds of thousands of people, much like they did during longstanding online conspiracy theory that people are hired to show up where tragedy strikes the Las Vegas shooting last year. Here's an illustration of just how fast this kind of deception can get in front of countless eyeballs:

This is how absurd, gaslighting "crisis actor" theories go viral.

One @facebook post from this person has 111,000+ shares. Another has 23,000.

This is one person, two posts.

Imagine the millions and millions of people crackpot theories like this are reaching and influencing. pic.twitter.com/VU7cKCJhXq

- Micah Grimes (@MicahGrimes) February 20, 2018

Here's another example, which racked up millions of views in a matter of hours:

"Images that attack the victims of last week's tragedy in Florida are abhorrent. We are removing this content from Facebook," Mary deBree, head of content policy at Facebook, told Quartz. However, at the time of publication, when you search "David Hogg" on Facebook, and click on "Articles," some of the top results are still fake news stories.

When I click on "David Hogg" in Facebook's trending module it auto-fills in the search with "David Hogg actor" and gives me a bunch of despicable articles about how he is a "crisis actor" (he's a survivor of the Parkland shooting) pic.twitter.com/qWeZ105k4C

- Nikhil Sonnad (@nkl) February 21, 2018

On Instagram, another type of fake information proliferated right after the shooting, with users creating fake accounts for the alleged perpetrator , which experts worried might lead to a distorted view of the problem, and affect the way people view potential solutions.

Motherboard reported that, for some time on Feb. 21, a video claiming Hogg was a crisis actor was the most popular clip on YouTube before the site eventually took it down. The company told Quartz its system had "misclassified" the video because it "contained footage from an authoritative news source." There are, however, many similar videos still floating around YouTube at the time of publication.

It's unclear where exactly these posts originate from, but shortly after the shooting, researchers at Hamilton 68, a project that tracks Russian influence online, noticed that Russian-linked Twitter accounts started flooding the internet with hashtags related to the incident, along with politically incendiary content. It was much like how bots operated during the presidential election, aiming to sow division among the American public.

The conspiracy theories from unknown sources are boosted by far-right media personalities , such as Dinesh D'Souza, and Alex Jones and his Infowars website, which latched onto the fact that Hogg is the son of a retired FBI agent, spinning a new thread of the story.

Their influence goes beyond the proverbial pot-stirring uncle sharing a sketchy post on his personal Facebook account. An aide to a state lawmaker in Florida sent a reporter emails claiming the students were actors, with a link to a video to bolster his view. He was later fired. Another tweet pushing the mistruths was liked by Donald Trump Jr.

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This is how quickly fake news that exploits tragedy spreads on Facebook

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Social media companies may be adamant that they're serious about their battle against fake news, but the aftermath of the shooting at a high school in Parkland, Florida, that left 17 dead shows just how far they have to go. The teenage classmates of the victims have been outspoken about the issue of gun control,...

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Penglibatan dalam kerja kemasyarakatan membantu pelajar dalam LEAPS.

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Bahan Rujukan Sama Dengan TIDAK SETUJU 1

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Bahan Rujukan Sama Dengan TIDAK SETUJU 1

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Bahan Rujukan Sama Dengan TIDAK SETUJU 3

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Bahan Rujukan Sama Dengan TIDAK SETUJU 3

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Ramai remaja yang kurang menunjukkan rasa empati. Bincangkan.