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Create a slide deck (can be using Google Slides, PPT Slides, Canva or other platforms) and post it under your assigned group section by your trainer.

The slides should include:

1. Group members

2. Project Problem Statement

3. Project Ideas (all ideas)

4. Project prototype images/ videos

5. Project Codes

Refer to the posts below for a template of the project slides!

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8-10. Design Thinking with GAI and Capstone Project!

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4-5. Chatbots using Scratch (Backup)! (2h)

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Anyone can learn computer science. Make games, apps and art with code.

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Real or Fake? The AI Deepfake Game As Generative AI becomes more capable, it’s getting harder and harder to spot AI-generated images. Powerful image generation models like Flux (available thr…

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Perplexity is a free AI-powered answer engine that provides accurate, trusted, and real-time answers to any question.

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In the future, transportation might include...

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In the future, transportation might include...

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The AI assistant suggested that I should…

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The AI assistant suggested that I should…

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Poster - Promoting Responsible Intelligence

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Poster - Code of Ethics for Artificial Intelligence

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Poster - Building Trust Through Clear AI Decisions

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Login to access and create your next design.

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Poster - Understanding the AI Code of Ethics

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Planning a trip to China for 40 students with a budget of $2,000 each (total $80,000) including food, hotels, and fun activities is a generous budget. Here’s a summarized plan in points covering major aspects:

China Trip for 40 Students - Budget: $2,000 per student (Total $80,000)

1. Travel & Transport:

Round-trip flights (economy class) – estimate about $800–$1,000 per student depending on season and departure city.

Local transport: chartered coach or daily metro/train passes in destination cities (~$100 per student).

2. Accommodation:

Mid-range hotels or hostels with group discounts, ideally 3–4 star, twin-sharing rooms for students and separate rooms for chaperones.

Estimate $50–$70 per night per student for ~5-7 nights → approx. $350–$490 per student.

3. Food:

Include 3 meals per day with local cuisine options at student-friendly restaurants or hotel breakfast included.

Budget approx. $20–$30 per day → about $140–$210 for a 7-day trip per student.

4. Activities & Sightseeing:

Include famous cultural and historical attractions such as:

The Great Wall of China

Forbidden City, Beijing

Terracotta Warriors in Xi’an

Shanghai’s Bund and Science Center

Interactive workshops (calligraphy, martial arts, or traditional crafts)

Group entrance fees and guided tours: estimate $100–$150 per student.

Add fun activities like river cruises, cultural shows, or team challenges around landmarks.

5. Miscellaneous & Safety:

Travel insurance coverage for all students (approx. $50–$70 per student).

Contingency fund for emergencies or extra snacks/souvenirs (~$50).

Allocate some budget for communication (local SIM cards or Wi-Fi rental).

6. Itinerary Example:

Day 1–2: Arrival in Beijing, visit Tiananmen Square, Forbidden City

Day 3: Great Wall hike and cultural workshop

Day 4: Travel to Xi’an, visit Terracotta Warriors

Day 5: Explore Xi’an city and museums

Day 6: Travel to Shanghai, city tour, river cruise

Day 7: Museums or educational activities, shopping, farewell dinner

Day 8: Return flight home

Summary:

Flights: ~$800–1,000

Accommodation: ~$350–490

Food: ~$140–210

Activities & tickets: ~$100–150

Insurance & misc.: ~$100–120

Total approx. $1,490 to $1,970 per student, fits $2,000 budget

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5-Day School Trip to Vietnam Itinerary

Budget: $500 per student | Group Size: 40 Students

Day 1: Arrival & Cultural Immersion in Hanoi

Morning

Arrive at Noi Bai International Airport, Hanoi.

Transfer and check-in at Hanoi Central Backpackers Hostel.

Orientation and group breakfast (provided by hostel).

Afternoon

Guided walking tour of the Hanoi Old Quarter.

Explore historic streets, local shops, and traditional Vietnamese architecture.

Evening

Group dinner at a local restaurant featuring pho and spring rolls.

Early evening group briefing on Vietnamese customs and etiquette.

Day 2: Hanoi’s Heritage & Culture

Morning

Visit the Vietnam Museum of Ethnology for interactive exhibits on Vietnamese ethnic groups and traditions.

Afternoon

Lunch at the museum cafe (local dishes).

Visit the famous Hoa Lo Prison for a lesson in Vietnamese history and independence.

Evening

Free time in the Old Quarter for street food sampling and local shopping.

Team reflection activity: students share their impressions of the day.

Day 3: Hanoi to Ho Chi Minh City

Morning

Check-out and transfer to the airport.

Flight to Ho Chi Minh City.

Afternoon

Arrive and check-in at The Hideout Hostel Saigon (complimentary breakfast included).

Group lunch with banh mi and local fruits.

Orientation walk in District 1, noting colonial architecture and city landmarks.

Evening

Dinner at a bustling street market nearby.

Group trivia: what surprised you about the north vs. south of Vietnam?

Day 4: History & Shopping in Ho Chi Minh City

Morning

Guided visit to the Reunification Palace for a deep dive into modern Vietnamese history.

Afternoon

Explore Ben Thanh Market. Time for shopping, tasting street food, and experiencing local life.

Lunch on your own—students encouraged to try new foods and practice bargain skills.

Evening

Vietnamese group dinner at a local eatery.

Evening stroll along Nguyen Hue Walking Street, observing local life and cultures.

Day 5: Final Exploration & Departure

Morning

Free morning: small groups can revisit favorite areas or do last-minute shopping with chaperone approval.

Afternoon

Check-out and group debrief.

Transfer to Tan Son Nhat International Airport for departure.

Budget Considerations

Accommodation: Hostel stays with breakfast.

Transport: Two internal flights (Hanoi–Ho Chi Minh City), local transfers.

Meals: Local restaurants and street food.

Attractions: Museum entries and local guides.

Shopping: Budgeted free time for market visits.

Trip Highlights

Experience traditional and contemporary Vietnamese culture.

Try authentic Vietnamese cuisine.

Visit major historical and cultural attractions in both Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City.

Shop at iconic markets and interact with local vendors.

Educational reflections and team-building throughout the trip.

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School Outing Plan: National Stadium with 40 Students (Under 14 years old, Max $20 each)

Date & Time: Choose weekday or weekend morning (to avoid peak transport fares and crowds)

Transport (Approx. $3 per student round trip):

Use public MRT + bus to Sports Hub (National Stadium) — from most parts of Singapore, a round trip should cost around $2.50–$3.00 per child with concession fares.

Alternatively, hire 1-2 chartered buses if group discounts are available (may be costlier, so public transport preferred).

Venue:

Visit the National Stadium vicinity / Sports Hub event or tour.

Book the Sports Hub Learning Tour (check for school group rates or free tours).

If tours are unavailable, explore surrounding public open spaces or watch any ongoing public sports events.

Lunch (Approx. $10 per student):

Pre-order set meals or bento boxes from nearby food courts or catering services at affordable prices.

Suggested items: economical meals like rice with chicken/vegetables, packed fruit, and water.

Alternatively, bring packed lunch from school/parents to save costs.

Activity Highlights:

Guided stadium or Sports Hub tours (if booked).

Outdoor games or picnic in the nearby open spaces (East Lawn or other nearby parks).

Educational component: brief talk about stadium’s architecture and sporting events.

Budget Breakdown per Student (Example):

Transport: $3 (MRT + bus concession)

Lunch: $10 (budget meal box)

Tour/Activity: $5 or free (depending on availability)

Miscellaneous/contingency: $2

Additional Tips:

Make advance bookings for tours and lunch to lock in prices.

Ensure parents sign consent forms and are informed of itinerary.

Carry water bottles, sunscreen, and hats for outdoor time.

Consider volunteers or teachers to help manage the group.

This plan keeps the outing educational, fun, and within $20 per student including lunch and transport.

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Here is a practical plan for a 5-day class trip to China with a budget of $5004 total, focusing on a balanced cultural and historic experience, manageable logistics, and good value for money. This plan assumes a group tour style visit that includes key highlights with some flexibility and careful budgeting.

5-Day Class Trip Plan to China for a Budget of $5004

Budget Summary (for about 10-15 students + 2 teachers, adjust group size as needed)

Flights: $1500 (group discounted economy round trip)

Accommodations: $1000 (budget hotels/hostels, group stay)

Transport Within China: $600 (metro, buses, bullet train)

Food: $400 (simple local meals + some Western options)

Sightseeing & Entrance Fees: $800 (museums, Great Wall, etc.)

Miscellaneous (guide, tips, local sim cards, etc.): $704

Total: Approx. $5004

Day-by-Day Itinerary

Day 1: Arrival in Beijing

Flight arrives to Beijing. Transfer to budget group accommodation (hostel or 3-star hotel).

Afternoon visit to Tiananmen Square and walk around Wangfujing Street for a first taste of local street food.

Group dinner at a local restaurant.

Day 2: Beijing – Imperial History

Visit the Forbidden City (ticket group discount available).

Walk around Jingshan Park for city views.

Afternoon visit to Temple of Heaven.

Evening: Group experience to learn Chinese calligraphy or a cultural show (taiji or acrobatics - affordable group tickets).

Day 3: The Great Wall and Summer Palace

Morning trip to Mutianyu Great Wall (less crowded, cable car option). Group hiking and exploration.

Lunch near Great Wall.

Afternoon visit to the Summer Palace gardens and lakes.

Return to Beijing, evening free time.

Day 4: Beijing to Xi'an by Bullet Train

Morning high-speed bullet train (~5-6 hours). Group rails passes save cost.

Afternoon/early evening visit to Muslim Quarter and sampling local snacks (hot pot, dumplings).

Overnight in Xi'an, budget hotel.

Day 5: Xi'an - Terracotta Warriors & Departure

Morning visit to Terracotta Warriors Museum (group tickets).

Explore Ancient City Wall by bike or walk.

Transfer to airport/rail station for departure flight/train back.

Tips to Manage the Budget

Use group discounts for attractions and transport.

Meals mainly in local eateries or fast casual for economy.

Use public transport or arranged group buses.

Book flights early for good deals.

Choose accommodations with breakfast included.

Carry some local sim cards for group coordination.

This itinerary covers top highlights with a focus on cultural learning and fun activities while respecting a tight but reasonable group budget. The major cities Beijing and Xi’an offer a deep dive into China’s history and culture accessible in just 5 days.

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You can definitely start a company with only $50 by focusing on low-cost or service-based business ideas and leveraging your existing skills and resources. Here are practical steps and business ideas you can consider:

1. Write a Business Plan
Develop a clear plan outlining your business idea, target market, costs, and goals. This will guide you and help keep you on track without spending money unnecessarily10.

2. Leverage Skills or Services
Starting a service business based on your expertise requires very low upfront costs. Examples include freelancing, consulting, tutoring, coaching, or virtual assistant work. Your $50 can cover minimal essentials like a website or marketing materials9 13 15.

3. Buy and Sell (Flipping)
Use your $50 to buy undervalued items locally (e.g., at thrift stores or online marketplaces) and resell them at a profit on platforms like eBay, Craigslist, or Facebook Marketplace. This "flipping" method is a proven way to start with low capital19 11.

4. Online or Digital Business
Create digital products or services such as content creation, social media management, or online tutoring. Many platforms have free or low-cost entry, and you can invest your $50 in marketing or tools that start generating income9 10.

5. Microbusiness or Handmade Goods
If you have crafting or sewing skills, you can start making and selling handmade goods like accessories, scrunchies, or customized fabric products with minimal material costs.

6. Use Free Tools and Communities
Join local or online entrepreneur groups for free advice and networking. Use free trials of software or platforms to build your brand and test ideas with minimal investment, saving your $50 for critical needs10.

7. Establish a Professional Presence
Consider investing in registering a business name (DBA) if it helps you look professional and attract clients. This process can be affordable and lends credibility to your venture.

Key Considerations:

Start small and reinvest earnings to grow.

Be prepared to put in significant personal effort ("sweat equity").

Validate your business idea with potential customers before scaling.

Focus on businesses that require little to no inventory to keep costs down.

With careful planning and a focus on your skills or simple buying/selling models, $50 can be enough to start a company that grows over time 11 15 19.

If you wish, I can provide specific business ideas tailored to your skills or interests.

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With 15 students and a tight budget of $40 in Kuala Lumpur, focusing on affordable accommodations, free or low-cost attractions, and cheap eats will give you a memorable and educational experience.

1. 1. Accommodation

PODs The Backpackers Home & Cafe

2. Food

Restoran Soong Kee & Lao You Ji Porridge

Kedai Kopi Lai Foong

3. Attractions

Perdana Botanical Garden

KL Bird Park

Central Market

4. Transport (Budget Options)

Public Transit (MRT/LRT/Monorail):

Kuala Lumpur’s public transport is affordable and covers most major attractions.

Purchase “MyCity Pass (1-day unlimited rides)” for easy access around the city at a low fixed cost.

RapidKL Bus:

Take RapidKL buses for cheap group travel.

Route numbers: 115, 170, 173, 180 serve central and tourist areas.

Go KL City Bus (Free Downtown Shuttle):

Use the free Go KL City Bus for short trips in the city center.

Four main lines (Purple, Green, Blue, Red) serve places like Central Market, Bukit Bintang, and Chow Kit.

Group Tips:

Assign a leader per small group to help navigate stations.

Use mobile apps (Google Maps, Moovit) for real-time transit info.

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Planning a class outing to Jewel Changi for 37 students with a strict budget of $3 each, covering lunch, transport, and activities, while allowing students free choice, is extremely challenging given the costs involved at Jewel. Here’s an approach to make it work as best as possible within constraints:

Budget Overview

Total budget: 37 students × $3 = $111

This must cover:

Transport (to/from Jewel Changi)

Lunch for each student

Access to activities like Mirror Maze and Walking on the Net

Allow students freedom to try activities and visit stores

Reality Check Based on Search Results

Entry to attractions like Mirror Maze, Walking Net, Bouncing Net cost around $50 per child as part of bundle deals.

Transport by MRT from most parts of Singapore to Changi Airport costs approximately $1–$2 each way.

Lunch inside Jewel typically costs around $5–$10 per meal at food courts or casual dining.

Free admission areas include Forest Valley, Rain Vortex, and casual window shopping.

There are no free access options to Mirror Maze or Walking Net.

Suggestions to Align With $3 Budget

1. Focus on Free Attractions

Explore Jewel’s public areas like the Rain Vortex, Forest Valley, and Hanging Gardens for sightseeing and photo-taking.

Let students explore stores but without making purchases.

2. Meal Strategy

Bring packed lunches from home or organise simple economical meals outside Jewel (e.g., food courts nearby, which might be cheaper).

Alternatively, consider a picnic at the nearby Changi Beach or public parks.

3. Transport

Use MRT for cheapest transport: ~$2 per trip ≈ $4 round trip per person, which already exceeds budget.

Consider walking if students are from nearby areas or arrange chartered buses only if cost-effective (unlikely under $3).

4. Activities

Skip paid attractions like Mirror Maze and Walking Nets due to high fees.

Consider alternative free or low-cost activities such as team-based quests around Jewel (WhatsApp-guided missions), which may be arranged at a lower or no cost via partnership or school’s own planning.

5. Alternative

Negotiate with Jewel Changi for educational group discounts or customised low-cost learning journeys or quests (minimum 20 pax per booking).

Explore sponsorship or subsidies from school or external partners to increase budget.

Sample Itinerary Within Budget

ItemCost Estimate per StudentNotesMRT return trip$3Cheapest transport optionLunch$0 (packed from home)Students bring own foodActivities$0Explore free attractionsTotal$3Meets budget

Key Points

With only $3 per student, it is impossible to pay for lunch, paid activities, and transport inside Jewel.

Prioritise free experiences (Rain Vortex, Forest Valley).

Bring lunch from home to save cost.

Use MRT or walk if possible.

For attractions like Mirror Maze and Walking Nets, these are costly and not feasible within this budget.

Consider applying for special educational programmes or group discounts if you wish to include activities.

If you want to include paid attractions and meals within your outing, the budget must be increased significantly—expect upwards of $20–$50 per student depending on activity choices.

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For two people on a 7-day, 6-night halal-friendly Korea itinerary focused on Korean drama hotspots, halal Korean food, and convenience store exploration, here is a practical plan combining top recommendations from recent halal Korea tours and travel insights:

Day 1: Arrival & Myeongdong Exploration

Arrive at Incheon Airport and transfer to hotel in Myeongdong.

Explore Myeongdong Shopping Street and nearby famous halal street food stalls (halal tteokbokki, gyeranppang).

Dinner at EID Halal Korean Food (Itaewon branch) or Busan Jib for halal Korean BBQ.

Visit convenience stores like CU or GS25 nearby for halal snacks and drinks.

Day 2: Nami Island & Petite France – Korean Drama Filming Sites

Breakfast at halal-friendly cafe/hotel.

Day trip: Nami Island (famous for Winter Sonata filming); enjoy scenic strolls and halal packed lunch.

Visit Petite France, a filming location for various dramas.

Dinner back in Seoul at halal seafood or Korean restaurant (recommended: EID or Kampungku near Myeongdong).

Day 3: Seoul City Tour – Palaces & Historic Areas

Visit Gyeongbokgung Palace, National Folk Museum, and nearby Hanok Village.

Lunch at halal restaurant near palace areas (confirm halal status in advance).

Explore Insadong Cultural Street and Namdaemun Market for halal street snacks.

Dinner at halal Korean fried chicken place like Yell-O Chicken or other halal BBQ.

Day 4: Itaewon & Gangnam – Actor Sightings & Shopping

Morning visit to Itaewon Central Mosque, shop halal groceries and snacks.

Lunch at Hajj Korea Halal Food or Manis Kitchen for halal Korean street snacks.

Afternoon explore Gangnam (K-star Road statues, upscale shopping).

Visit convenience stores in Gangnam for exclusive halal-friendly Korean snacks.

Dinner at halal-friendly Korean BBQ or international halal cuisine in Gangnam.

Day 5: Everland Theme Park or Local Attractions

Day trip to Everland Theme Park for fun and relaxation.

Packed halal lunch or eat at halal-friendly restaurants inside/near Everland.

After return to Seoul, visit N Seoul Tower (observatory ticket optional).

Dinner at The Halal Guys Korea (Hongdae or Gangnam).

Day 6: Shopping & Korean Drama Hotspots

Morning shopping at Hongdae; visit themed cafes—locations often visited by drama stars.

Halal lunch in Hongdae or Itaewon.

Afternoon: Visit Dongdaemun Market and/or COEX Mall.

Check out convenience stores in these areas for halal instant meals or snacks.

Dinner: revisit favorite halal restaurant or try another like Gurkha Restaurant (Myeongdong) for diverse halal options.

Day 7: Last Minute Shopping & Departure

Breakfast: purchase halal snacks from convenience stores (CU, GS25, 7-Eleven) for souvenirs.

Explore any last-minute spots: Myeongdong or local markets.

Lunch at halal restaurant near your hotel or airport area.

Transfer to Incheon Airport for departure.

Notes & Tips:

Most halal Korean food options cluster in Itaewon, Myeongdong, and Hongdae—plan meals accordingly.

Convenience stores frequently stock halal-certified snacks (instant noodles, rice cakes), but always check labels or ask staff.

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my class outing to china all happily bonding while eating

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my class outing to china all happily bonding while eating

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my class outing to china all happily bonding while eating 

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class outing into horror movie

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class outing to marina barrage in singapore

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class outing to Vietnam with 40 students, mix race

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class outing to Vietnam with 40 students, mix race

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class outing to Vietnam with 40 students, mix race

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Class outing go Jewel Changi with 37 students

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class outing to garden by the bays with friends  all smiling all children

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John Yang when he was a small baby

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cup of milk with eyes and hands and arms very happy with milk around it

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yinling, candice, peixuan, leanne, nikitha

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yinling, candice, peixuan, leanne, nikitha

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Tanish, keeshaan, Junhong, Izzat, Xadrian 

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Tanish, keeshaan, Junhong, Izzat, Xadrian 

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qc n jae

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JAE and QC

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By Mr Yanwen, Jaeden Lim, Yunlong and ching chen.

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https://www.canva.com/design/DAGzTLoHp8M/V5KuWzpow6K6A46hwwDkHg/edit?utm_content=DAGzTLoHp8M&utm_campaign=designshare&utm_medium=link2&utm_source=sharebutton

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real-time bus tracking and arrival prediction system that provides accurate, up-to-the-minute arrival information for passengers