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Jia Heng, Lukmann (Conflicted), Kyan (Conflicted), Adrian

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Jia Heng, Lukmann (Conflicted), Kyan (Conflicted), Adrian

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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 - Embracing Ethical Principles for AI

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Amazingly Simple Graphic Design Software - Canva

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Poster - Understanding Ethics in Everyday Life

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Poster - Understanding the AI Code of Ethics

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Login to access and create your next design.

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Login to access and create your next design.

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JingHao

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activity 4 - AI codes of ethics poster (15mins)

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Purple Gradient Illustrative Artificial Intelligence Poster

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I will do next week

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Cream Brown Illustrative Group Project Presentation

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i will do next week

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to the kopitiam

Budget: $5 per person (for 35+ people)

1. Transport:

Use public buses or trains for cheapest travel.

Estimated cost: $1–$2 per person round trip (depending on distance and city).

2. Venue/Activity:

Choose a free public location (e.g., park, beach, botanical garden, community space).

Plan free and simple group games or team-building activities (e.g., frisbee, scavenger hunt, relay races).

Use school resources for game equipment if available.

3. Food:

Budget: $2–$3 per person.

Options:

Prepare and pack simple homemade snacks (bread, jam, fruit, boiled eggs, etc.).

Buy low-cost items in bulk (sandwiches, rice balls, buns).

Potluck style: ask students to contribute a small snack within budget.

4. Sample cost breakdown

5. Transport: $1.50

6. Food: $2.50

7. Activity: Free

8. Total: $4.00 (leaving $1.00 as a buffer)

9. Additional Tips:

Verify transport costs and available venues locally.

Ensure food safety, especially with shared snacks.

Obtain required permissions and notify parents.

Use any surplus funds for emergencies or supplies.

If you have a specific city or preferences, further customization is possible!

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With a budget of $1,000,000 for 40 Secondary 2 students (or $25,000 per person), you could plan an exceptionally comfortable, extended, and even luxurious class trip to Thailand. This budget far exceeds typical school travel expenses and allows for premium experiences. Here’s what is possible:

What You Can Do with $1,000,000 for 40 Students

Premium Flights: First-class or business-class tickets for all students and accompanying teachers.

High-End Accommodation: Stay in 5-star hotels or luxury resorts throughout the trip.

Fine Dining: Meals at upscale restaurants, buffets, and specialty cuisine experiences.

Private Transportation: Chartered coaches, luxury vehicles, or even domestic flights within Thailand.

Exclusive Activities: Private tours of temples, cultural sites, museums, and attractions like Ayutthaya, Chiang Mai, and Phuket. Options include private boat cruises, elephant sanctuaries, cooking classes, and more.

Special Experiences: Spa days, adventure sports (ziplining, diving), curated shopping tours, and high-end entertainment (theatre, concerts).

Gifts & Extras: Generous souvenirs, welcome kits, comprehensive travel insurance, professional photography, and more.

Extended Duration: Plan a two to four-week journey, covering multiple regions (Bangkok, Chiang Mai, Southern islands, etc.).

Support Staff: Hire chaperones, guides, translators, and private security for the group’s safety and support.

Charitable Projects: Allocate funds for volunteering or supporting local Thai communities as part of the educational experience.

Sample Luxury 10-Day Itinerary (per person breakdown)

ItemApproximate Cost per personFirst-class round-trip flights$8,000Luxury hotels (9 nights)$4,500Gourmet meals & tours$3,000Private coach/transportation$2,000Activities, tickets, shows$3,000Travel insurance, gifts$1,500Total (per student)$22,000

This still leaves extra room in the budget for additional activities, emergencies, or sponsorships.

Planning Tips

Work with a premium travel operator for bespoke experiences, ensuring all logistics are top-notch.

Allow flexible allocation for learning, leisure, and cultural immersion.

Consider making part of the trip an educational tour with visits to international schools, embassies, and social enterprises in Thailand.

With $1,000,000, students can enjoy a truly world-class, once-in-a-lifetime educational adventure in Thailand—combining luxury, learning, and fun in equal measure.

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budget 1 dollar For a class outing to Gardens by the Bay, here's a breakdown of the per student costs:

1. Admission Fees (Per Student)

Outdoor Gardens: Free (Supertree Grove, Dragonfly Lake, Heritage Gardens, etc.)

Flower Dome or Cloud Forest:

Singaporean Resident Student: S$8 (Flower Dome)

Cloud Forest: S$22 (Child 3-12, same for students up to 12; older students may pay adult rates)

2. Transport (Per Student, MRT)

Student concession card MRT fare: S$0.82–S$1.04 per one-way trip (depending on distance)

Most common trip likely falls within S$0.82–S$1.04 one-way, so estimate about S$2 for a round trip.

3. Total (Assuming only Free Areas)

If only outdoor, free areas:

Admission: S$0

Transport: ~S$2 (round trip)

If including one conservatory (e.g., Flower Dome):

Admission: S$8 (Flower Dome)

Transport: ~S$2

Total per student: ~S$10

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Decide outing type: outdoor adventure, educational trip, fun social event, or cultural experience

Suggested July outing spots in Singapore: Sentosa Island, Singapore Zoo, Science Centre, Gardens by the Bay, Escape Rooms, East Coast Park

Key logistics:

Confirm headcount and get parental permissions

Arrange transport (bus/MRT)

Budget for tickets, food, transport

Plan meals and rain contingencies

Ensure safety with supervision and first aid

Sample Sentosa Island itinerary covering beach games, aquarium visit, Skyline Luge, lunch, and free time

Communication tips: share itinerary, packing list, and create group chat

Packing essentials: water bottle, comfortable clothes, rain gear, sunscreen, pocket money

Early booking is recommended due to July’s popularity for school outings

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With a $100 budget, you can plan an engaging and educational school trip in Singapore for a small group (e.g., 5–10 students) by choosing from affordable or free activities and focusing on group discounts. Here is a sample itinerary and options:

Suggested Trip Plan (for up to 10 students; adjust group size as needed):

Morning:

Visit the Children’s Festival at Gardens by the Bay's Supertree Grove (annual event; usually in June, but similar free events are held year-round).

Admission is free. Enjoy interactive exhibits and play installations themed around family and friendship.

Late Morning:

Walk to the Marina Bay area and participate in DBS Sailing at the Bay (advance booking required).

This unique experience gives a chance to sail around Marina Bay and see Singapore landmarks — free.

Lunch:

Pack food from home or buy simple meals (~$5–$7/student). For a group of 10, allocate $50–$70 of your budget to lunch.

Afternoon:

Explore Canopy Park at Jewel Changi (entry from $6 per Singaporean student).

For 10 students, entry would total $60, which fits your budget if you reduce lunch spending or group size.

Alternatively, go to Science Centre Singapore’s Omni-Theatre or KidsSTOP (tickets from $6 per person).

A group of 10 costs $60–$80, and the visit is both interactive and educational.

Alternate Free/Educational Activities:

Visit the National Museum or Asian Civilisations Museum for special Children’s Season activities, many of which are free or have minimal cost.

Take an outdoor Amazing Race or scavenger hunt using free public spaces or parks; DIY with printed clues/certificates for less than $10 total.

Budget Breakdown Example (for 10 students):

Activity (per student)QtyCost per paxTotalArts/Science museum/park10$6$60Lunch (simple meal/bring own)10$4$40Additional drinks/snacksTotal$100

Or, focus entirely on free events and outdoor self-guided activities and use your budget solely for lunch and transportation, making it possible to include more students.

Notes & Tips:

Booking in advance may be required for some attractions.

Lunch costs can be minimized if students bring packed meals.

Take advantage of local citizen/PR rates and student discounts for entry fees.

Adjust participant numbers based on final ticket and food prices to stay within $100.

These suggestions make for a safe, fun, and educational trip well within your $100 budget, with flexibility to adapt to group size and preferences.

make this shorter

make this shorter

Certainly! Here’s a shorter version of the school trip plan with a $100 budget:

School Trip Plan (Budget: $100, ~10 students)

Morning:

Visit Gardens by the Bay’s Supertree Grove – Free.

Lunch:

Buy simple meals (~$4/student) or bring your own – Total ~$40.

Afternoon (choose one):

Canopy Park at Jewel Changi – $6/student (10 students = $60)

OR Science Centre Singapore – $6/student

Tip:

Choose free/low-cost activities, bring lunch to save more, and book ahead for discounts.

Example Budget:

Activity: $60

Lunch: $40

Total: $100

Fun, educational, and within budget!

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Class Outing to Sentosa

🎉 A Day of Fun, Learning, and Bonding! 🎉

1. Introduction

Hello everyone!
We’re excited to present our upcoming class outing to Sentosa, one of Singapore’s most popular and exciting destinations. This trip is designed to promote fun, teamwork, and unforgettable memories!

2. Date & Time

📅 Date: [Insert Date]
🕘 Time: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
🚌 Departure from school at 8:00 AM
🚍 Return to school by 6:00 PM

3. Itinerary

Here’s what we have planned for the day:

Morning

📸 Arrival at Sentosa (by cable car or bus)

🏖️ Siloso Beach games and group activities

🤝 Team-building challenges

Afternoon

🍱 Lunch at Sentosa food court or picnic style

🐠 Visit to S.E.A. Aquarium or Madame Tussauds

🏰 Free time at Imbiah Lookout or SkyHelix Sentosa

Evening

🍦 Quick snack break

🚌 Depart from Sentosa

4. Objectives of the Trip

Build class spirit and friendships

Learn outside the classroom (e.g., marine life at the aquarium)

Appreciate Singapore’s natural and man-made attractions

Have fun in a safe and meaningful way!

5. What to Bring

Water bottle

Extra clothes & towel (if playing at the beach)

Sunblock and hat

Umbrella or poncho

Pocket money (~$15–$20)

6. Safety Measures

✅ Teachers and parent volunteers will be present
✅ First aid kit available
✅ Students will be grouped with a buddy system
✅ Emergency contact list prepared

7. Why Sentosa?

Variety of activities for all interests

Safe and accessible location

Combines recreation, education, and culture

8. Final Notes

Please submit your consent forms by [Insert Date]
Get ready for a day full of laughter, learning, and adventure! 🌊🏝️🎒

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It is impossible to take 40 secondary 2 students to Antarctica with only $10 per person.

Antarctica is very far and hard to reach. Travel and accommodation cost thousands or even tens of thousands of dollars per person. Your budget is too small for a real trip.

Instead, consider these options:

Use virtual reality (VR) to experience Antarctica at school.

Visit nearby museums with Antarctic exhibits.

Invite experts to give talks about Antarctica.

Organize Antarctic-themed activities to learn about its animals and environment.

These alternatives let students learn about Antarctica without spending a lot of money.

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f you’re seeking ideas or suggestions for organizing a class outing, here are some steps and ideas to help you plan:

1. Types of Class Outing Activities

Educational Trip: Museums, science centers, planetariums, historical sites.

Outdoor Adventure: Parks, hiking trails, botanical gardens.

Fun Outings: Amusement parks, bowling, skating rinks, escape rooms.

Service Trip: Community service, volunteering at a charity.

Workshops: Art, cooking, drama, or STEM workshops.

2. Key Things to Consider

Budget: Consider transportation, food, entrance fees, activities.

Interests: Make sure it suits a wide range of student interests.

Safety: Check safety regulations, teacher-to-student ratio, permissions.

Transportation: How will 40 students get there? (Bus, walking, etc.)

Permissions: Parent permission slips and emergency contact info.

3. Sample Class Outing Plan

Destination: Science Center

Schedule:

8:30 AM – Meet at school, take attendance

9:00 AM – Depart for science center

10:00 AM – Guided tour and exhibits

12:00 PM – Lunch break (packed lunch or cafeteria)

1:00 PM – Workshop or hands-on activity

2:30 PM – Free exploration

3:00 PM – Head back to school

4:00 PM – Arrival, dismissal

4. Making It Fun

Organize group games or competitions

Prepare a class photo session

Give small prizes or certificates

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Planning a class outing from Jurongville Secondary School to Jewel Changi Airport with a $30 budget per person including meals is feasible with careful choices.

Transportation: Assuming usual public transport from Jurongville to Changi Jewel via MRT/Bus, a single trip should cost about $1.50 to $2.50, round trip about $3 to $5 per person. This leaves around $25 for meals and activities.

Meals at Jewel: Jewel offers a wide variety of dining options that can fit a budget of $25 per person. Food courts like Food Republic offer local favorites such as chicken rice and other Singaporean dishes for about $6 to $10 including a drink. Affordable eateries like Sukiya serve dishes such as gyudon and beef yakiniku around $10-$15. Some other low-cost options with meals under $5 are available at snack stalls and bakeries, ideal for lighter meals or snacks15 9.

Activities: Jewel Canopy Park is a good option for a group outing. It features attractions like the Mirror Maze, Bouncing Net, Hedge Maze at around $6-$8 per attraction or bundled packages slightly higher. The free attractions such as walking around the Shiseido Forest Valley and checking out the Rain Vortex are also enjoyable without extra cost4.

Sample plan per person:

Transport (MRT/Bus round trip): ~$4

Meal at Food Republic or a similar food court: ~$10

Visit free attractions + optional Canopy Park attraction(s) within remaining budget (~$15)

Alternatively, if the outing focuses on dining and exploration without paid attractions, the whole budget can go towards budget meals and refreshments.

You can access quiet areas like Changi Lounge for study or rest at about $20 per student if the outing combines some study time2.

This plan keeps costs within $30 per student, balancing affordable meals and enjoyable experiences at Jewel Changi Airport.

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j75sGNcWmMY

2. https://www.moneydigest.sg/students-can-access-changi-lounge-jewel-changi-airport-at-20-for-4-hours-comes-with-free-wi-fi-snacks-drinks-and-parking/

3. https://www.lemon8-app.com/experience/where-to-eat-at-jewel-changi-airport?region=sg

4. https://www.lemon8-app.com/@natellalee/7118755405446119937?region=sg

5. https://www.lemon8-app.com/experience/jewel-changi-airport-food?region=sg

6. https://www.lemon8-app.com/eu_yy/7234841573983306241?region=sg

7. https://www.jewelchangiairport.com/en/dine.html

8. https://www.lemon8-app.com/@fiarproof/7224456917513470466?region=sg

9. https://reachingsingapore.com/jewel-cost-guide

10. https://hungrygowhere.com/what-to-eat/jewel-changi-food-guide/

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Jurong Central Park Outing Plan

Location: Jurong Central Park, Singapore
Group Size: 50 people
Budget: $500
Time: Morning to Evening
Transport: MRT to park vicinity (near Jurong Point MRT)

Suggested Schedule:

9:00 AM: Meet at school, board MRT to Jurong Central Park

10:00 AM: Arrival and group briefing in the park’s open area

10:15 AM – 12:00 PM:

Engage in life-sized board games like Snakes & Ladders and Ludo in the park, which allow team play and fun physical activity using the large playground elements1 2 5.

Alternatively, organize team relay or scavenger hunts around the park’s wide open spaces (~8 football fields in size)1 2.

12:00 PM – 1:00 PM: Picnic lunch on the expansive lawn — consider pre-arranged picnic boxes or potluck style contributions from participants. The park is ideal for blanket picnics and has vast grassy areas for the group to relax5.

1:00 PM – 3:00 PM: Explore nature trails and birdwatching (the park is known for flora and fauna including aquatic plants and dragonflies), or free play around the playground area2 3.

3:00 PM – 4:30 PM: Group activities such as team games on the lawn, cycling along the nearby 2km cycling track, or informal competitions with small prize giveaways to keep energy up5.

4:30 PM – 5:00 PM: Group feedback, photos, and wrap up.

5:00 PM: Return trip via MRT.

What to Bring:

Water bottles, sunscreen, hats

Comfortable walking shoes

Picnic mats or blankets

Light snacks or packed lunch (to manage budget and dietary preferences)

Budget Tips:

MRT costs are reasonable; group can use EZ-Link cards or group fare discounts.

Use the $500 for picnic food, drinks, small prizes, and any additional minor logistics (e.g., renting picnic mats if needed).

The park activities are free, maximizing activity value without cost.

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1. Choose a Free or Low-Cost Venue

Public park: Most parks are free and provide space for games, a picnic, and relaxation.

Beach outing: If you're near the coast, beaches typically have no entrance fees.

Community center: Some centers offer free or inexpensive activity rooms.

2. Split the Budget

Food: Pack a potluck-style picnic or simple sandwiches and snacks from a grocery store, which is more cost-effective than eating out.

Games & Activities: Bring frisbees, balls, or board games you already own for group fun.

Transportation: Carpool or use public transport if needed, but reserve most of the budget for food and drinks.

Example Budget Breakdown

ItemEstimated CostSimple picnic food & snacks$30Drinks (water/juice)$10Outdoor games/supplies$0 (bring your own)Miscellaneous (ice, napkins)$10

3. Activity Ideas

Organize a group scavenger hunt.

Team sports (e.g., soccer, volleyball).

Group board/card games for relaxed bonding.

Nature walk or simple outdoor exploration.

4. Tips to Stay Within Budget

Ask everyone to bring reusable water bottles and utensils.

Pool resources for games and supplies.

Look for local free events or pop-up activities on the outing date.

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Here is the class outing plan to Bird Paradise/Jurong Bird Park for 30 people at $30 per person in point form:

Budget: $30 per person; total $900 for 30 people.

Entry Tickets:

Jurong Bird Park group tickets approx. $10-$22 per person depending on discounts and residency status.

Bird Paradise admission about $49 for adults, which may exceed budget, but possible group or resident discounts should be explored.

Book tickets online early to secure group rates or special packages.

Activities & Shows:

Plan visit around bird shows at Bird Paradise: "Predators on Wings" (10:30am, 2:30pm) and "Wings of the World" (12:30pm, 5pm).

Attend keeper talks (Macaw, Penguin, Hornbill, Songbirds) scheduled through the day for educational value.

Consider free or low-cost interactive sessions like bird feeding or keeper talks.

Explore walk-through aviaries for bird sightings without fences.

Food & Drinks:

Bring packed meals to stay within budget or eat at affordable outlets nearby.

Bring water bottles; refill stations available within the park.

Transport:

Arrange cost-effective group transport such as chartered bus or shared rides.

Timing & Planning Tips:

Start early when birds are most active and weather is cooler.

Use the Mandai app for showtimes and park navigation.

Plan to be at the amphitheatre early for good seats at shows.

Prepare for heat—wear light clothes, bring sun protection and portable fans.

Budget Breakdown Sample (approximate):

Tickets: $10-$22 per person

Food: $5-$8 per person (if packed or local affordable options)

Transport: Variable; budget balance as needed

Activities: Mostly included with admission; optional extras at additional cost

Booking Contact:

Reach out to the park’s education or group visit coordinator for school/group rates and packages.

This point form plan aligns with keeping the outing educational, enjoyable, and within your $30/person budget by focusing on entry discounts, timing, and self-arranged meals and transport1 2 4.

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Certainly! Here’s a detailed plan for a class outing for 40 Secondary 2 students to Bird Paradise (Singapore’s new bird park), scalable for similar bird parks elsewhere. This plan includes logistics, timings, budget considerations, safety, and activities.

Class Outing Plan to Bird Paradise

Target Group: 40 Sec 2 students
Date: [Choose a weekday for less crowd; e.g. Wednesday]
Time: 8:00 AM – 3:00 PM
Teacher-in-charge: [Name]
Accompanying Teachers: 3 (recommended, 1:13 ratio)

1. Pre-trip Preparation

Consent Forms:
Send forms to parents/guardians for consent and update on allergies, emergencies.

Grouping:
Divide students into groups of 8, each assigned a group leader and a teacher/parent volunteer.

Briefing:
Arrange a pre-trip briefing on rules (behavior, boundaries, not feeding birds, etc.) and groups.

2. Transport

Chartered Bus:

Pickup: School, 8:00 AM

Arrival: Bird Paradise, ~9:00 AM

Return: 2:00 PM depart Bird Park, back by 3:00 PM

3. Entrance Tickets

Student Group Rate:

Bird Paradise (as of 2024): ~$23/student for local school groups

3 teachers: Free or reduced rate

Booking:
Book early via Bird Paradise’s Schools Visit page for discounts.

4. Sample Itinerary

TimeActivity8:00 AMAssemble at school, attendance, board bus9:00 AMArrive at Bird Paradise, orientation9:15 – 11:00 AMGuided tour (booked in advance)11:00 – 11:30 AMBreak/snack11:30 – 1:00 PMFree exploration with worksheet tasks1:00 – 1:45 PMLunch (packed/at bird park café)1:45 – 2:00 PMAssemble, debrief, attendance2:00 PMBoard bus, return to school3:00 PMDismissal

5. Educational Activities

Educational Worksheet/Scavenger Hunt:
Give groups a simple worksheet or “bingo card” with photos of birds to find, questions to answer, and facts to collect.

Attending Keeper’s Talks/Feeding Sessions:
Check park schedule and time visit to coincide with popular feedings or shows.

Photo-taking:
Guided photo activity or contest, e.g. “Best Bird Photo”.

6. Meals

Option 1:
Students bring packed lunch/snacks and water.

Option 2:
Pre-order set meals at the park’s F&B outlets (budget $10/student).

7. Safety & Miscellaneous

First Aid:
1–2 teachers carry first aid kits and student medical details.

Meeting Points:
Set a common meeting point (e.g. near main entrance).

Communication:
Teachers/volunteers have mobile phones, exchange numbers with group leaders.

Dress Code:
School PE attire, cap, water bottle, sunblock, raincoat/poncho if needed.

8. Budget Estimate

ItemCost (per student)Total (approx)Admission$23$920Bus (2-way, 1 bus)$400$400Meals (optional)$10$400Worksheets, prizes$2$80Total$1,800

9. Post-Trip

Reflection activity:
Students write or share highlights and learning points.

Let me know if you have special requirements or want to see printable worksheets or consent forms!

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Gardens by the Bay outdoor areas within a S$10 per student budget:

Budget:

Entry to outdoor gardens and Supertree Grove is free.

Use the $10 for snacks or drinks nearby.

Transport via MRT/bus costs about S$1–3 per student.

Transport:

MRT to Bayfront Station (Exit B) plus a short walk.

Bus routes 97, 106, 133 also serve the area.

Location:

Gardens by the Bay, 18 Marina Gardens Drive.

Activity:

Explore outdoor gardens and iconic Supertrees.

Enjoy nature, photo spots, and the free Garden Rhapsody light show (evening).

Picnic or snacks at nearby Satay by the Bay.

This plan is affordable, educational, and fun for 40 Secondary 2 students!

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Outing Plan for 40 Students to East Coast Park

Total Budget: $100,000

1. Transportation

Charter 1-2 Private Buses

Easily accommodates 40 students and accompanying teachers.

Pickup from school premises, direct drop-off and pickup at East Coast Park.

Estimated Cost: $1,000–$2,000 (round trip, with contingency for extra time or a second bus).

2. Activities at East Coast Park

Cycling & Rollerblading

Group package rental for bicycles and rollerblades.

Estimated Cost: $1,200 (3-hour rental, $30x40 for a mix of bikes/skates; group rates may apply).

Picnic & Group Games

Reserved BBQ pit or sheltered pavilion.

Organize team games: Frisbee, soccer, beach volleyball, tug-of-war.

Materials: Balls, frisbees, cones, game kits.

Estimated Cost: $500 ($100 pit rental, rest for game equipment).

Kayaking or Water Sports (Optional, add-on)

Adventure program with instructor supervision for safety.

Estimated Cost: $3,000 ($75 per student for a few hours; group rates available).

3. Meals & Refreshments

Catered Lunch

Pre-ordered bentos or picnic-friendly meals delivered to the park.

Estimated Cost: $2,000 (at $50 per head for premium options).

Snacks, Water, Ice Cream

Bottled drinks, light snacks, and a mobile ice cream cart treat.

Estimated Cost: $800.

4. Supervision & Safety

First Aid, Teachers, Facilitators

Teachers and/or facilitators for activity safety, student management.

Portable first aid kits and emergency contact plan.

Estimated Cost: $1,000 (for external facilitators if engaged or a safety workshop session).

5. Miscellaneous & Contingency

Souvenirs, group photos, small reward prizes

Personalized T-shirts, water bottles, or other keepsakes.

Group photo session with digital copies for everyone.

Estimated Cost: $3,000.

Contingency Fund

For unexpected expenses such as bad weather or extra snacks.

Suggested Allocation: $2,000.

Sample Budget Breakdown (for 40 students, all-inclusive)

Transportation (buses): $2,000

Cycling/Rollerblading: $1,200

Group Games & Pavilion: $500

Kayaking/Water Sports: $3,000

Meals & Refreshments: $2,800

Supervision & Safety: $1,000

Souvenirs & Group Photo: $3,000

Miscellaneous/Contingency: $2,000

Total Estimated Cost: $15,500

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Step-by-Step Guide to Planning

1. Preparation

Set Your Objectives: Link the trip to curriculum goals—focus on science topics like ecosystems, conservation, or animal adaptations for maximum learning impact.

Book Early: Reserve your group’s visit with the zoo well in advance. Popular zoos often require school registration a month or more ahead.

Choose Your Team: Assign at least 1 responsible adult (teacher/chaperone) per 10 students. For 40 secondary students, you’ll need at least 4 chaperones, but 5-6 is better for flexibility and safety.

2. Costs & Logistics

Admission Fees (Sample):

In Singapore: Around S$23 per student (and free for teachers within a specific ratio).

In Australia: A$11.50-$25.50 per student (teacher entry often free at proper ratios).

Transportation: Arrange school buses or public transport and account for cost and travel time. Confirm bus pick-up and drop-off points at the zoo.

Meals: Plan for lunch—either at the zoo café, a boxed lunch, or a picnic (where permitted).

3. Safety & Risk Management

Group Size: Break the 40 students into smaller groups of 10, each with a designated adult. Use name tags including student and school info.

Safety Briefing: Before the trip, review rules:

Stay with your group/chaperone at all times.

Walk (don’t run), keep hands to yourself, and respect animal enclosures and habitats.

Wash hands after touching any surfaces or animals, and before eating.

Bring rain gear, hats, and sunscreen as weather protection.

Emergency Plan: Identify meeting points and ensure everyone knows what to do if someone is lost or there’s an emergency.

4. Educational Activities

Plan Your Route: Create a schedule with exhibit highlights, workshops, or animal talks relevant to the students’ studies.

Engagement: Encourage note-taking, photography (where allowed), and guided inquiry—give students questions or activities for each exhibit.

Post-Trip: Organize a classroom reflection or project to connect the visit to lessons learned.

5. Student Behavior

Set Expectations: Remind students to be respectful of animals, staff, and fellow visitors. Review and reinforce guidelines before entry and throughout the trip.

Sample Itinerary (Half/Full Day)

TimeActivity8:00 AMMeet at school, safety briefing

8:30 AMDepart for zoo

9:00 AMArrive & enter, orientation

9:30 AMGuided workshop/tour

11:00 AMExplore themed exhibits, activity sheet

12:30 PMLunch in designated area

1:00 PMAnimal shows or keeper talk

2:00 PMGroup reflection/discussion

2:30 PMAssemble, headcount, prepare to leave

3:00 PMReturn to school

Additional Tips

Water refill stations are usually available—remind students to stay hydrated.

First aid is provided at the main zoo entrance—know the locations.

Prepare for weather changes—raincoats preferred over umbrellas.

With careful planning, clear communication, and safety measures in place, your 40-student zoo trip will be safe, fun, and enriching for all involved!

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got it! Planning a trip for 30 students to the Swiss Alps with these budgets:

$600 per person for travel & accommodation

$300 per person for food

$5,000 total extra for activities/fun

Here’s a solid plan that balances budget, comfort, and good times.

Overview

Total people: 30 students

Total budget:

Travel & accommodation: 30 × $600 = $18,000

Food: 30 × $300 = $9,000

Fun & activities fund: $5,000

Duration: 5 days / 4 nights

Step 1: Travel & Accommodation — $18,000 total

Travel:

Fly into Zurich or Geneva — look for group discounts or budget flights.

Use Swiss Rail Pass group discounts for train travel to the Alps (Interlaken or Lauterbrunnen recommended).

Swiss public transport is reliable and cost-efficient for groups.

Accommodation:

Book a large group hostel, alpine lodge, or budget hotel with dorm rooms.

Expect to pay around $30-$40 per person per night (4 nights = ~$120-$160 per person).

This leaves about $440-$480 per person for flights and local transport, doable if booked early and with group deals.

Step 2: Food — $9,000 total ($300 each)

Mix group catered meals and self-catering to reduce costs.

Grocery store shopping for breakfasts and some lunches.

Group dinners at affordable local restaurants or in the hostel kitchen.

Include some Swiss specialties to enrich the experience.

Step 3: Fun & Activities — $5,000 total

Sample activities:

Jungfraujoch or Schilthorn cable car rides: Approx. $70 per student × 30 = $2,100

Group boat cruise on Lake Thun or Lake Brienz: ~$25 per student × 30 = $750

Outdoor group activities like hiking, guided nature walks, or mountain biking rentals: ~$20-$30 per person × 30 = $600-900

Miscellaneous group activities (games, local cultural visits, souvenir budget): $1,000

Sample Itinerary

Day 1: Arrival, train to Alps, check-in, welcome dinner
Day 2: Jungfraujoch excursion + picnic lunch, group dinner
Day 3: Lake cruise + hiking or biking, dinner at local restaurant
Day 4: Visit alpine village + cultural site or cheese factory tour, group activity evening
Day 5: Pack, farewell breakfast, train back, fly home

Logistics & Tips

Use group coordinators/chaperones to manage logistics.

Book everything early to secure best prices.

Consider travel insurance for all students.

Keep some buffer money for emergencies or extra snacks.

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class outing with 40 people, $0 budget, outside of school:

Venue: Free public parks, gardens, waterfronts, or nature trails (no booking or entrance fees)

Activities:

Outdoor games (Captain’s Ball, relay races, tug-of-war, charades, playground games)

Photo scavenger hunt (teams complete fun photo challenges using phones)

Nature walk/hiking (scenic, easy route, optional “nature bingo”)

Outdoor arts/craft jam (bring own art/writing supplies, group mural, poetry/talent show)

Picnic (everyone brings own food and drinks)

Execution tips:

Get required permissions and check safety rules

Communicate and coordinate in class group chat

Use only items people already have—no extra spending

Assign student leaders for organization and safety

Plan a wet weather (rain) backup

Key Points:

No cost, fully inclusive, encourages teamwork and bonding

Easy to organize with minimal to no equipment required

Fun and engaging for everyone involved

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Day 1: Arrival & Orientation

Morning flight from Singapore to Hanoi.

City introduction: Old Quarter walk, orientation in hotel.

Welcome meal & safety briefing.

Day 2: School Immersion & Local Culture

Visit to a local partner school: joint class, student exchange activities.

Cultural workshop: Vietnamese water puppet show or local arts.

Team dinner.

Day 3: Community Service & Heritage

Community project (e.g., painting, buddying with local students, donation drive).

Visit key sites: Hoan Kiem Lake, Temple of Literature.

Group reflections/discussions, journaling.

Day 4: Learning & Return

Visit to a museum (e.g., Vietnamese Women’s Museum).

Last-minute shopping for local snacks/souvenirs.

Afternoon flight back to Singapore.

Budget Breakdown (per student, after subsidy)
Airfare: Included in package (usually booked as a group, off-peak rates)

Hotel (3 students per room): 3 nights

Meals (local/halal/vegetarian catered as needed)

Transport: Coach in Vietnam, airport transfers

Travel insurance

Program fees (school visit, workshops, entry fees)

Organizing teacher & admin costs (shared out)

Student co-pay: ~$200

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class outing for 14 years olds with roller coasters, budget $50

For a class outing with 14-year-olds, a roller coaster experience in Singapore on a $50 budget is realistic and fun, especially at Adventure Cove Waterpark:

Adventure Cove Waterpark (Sentosa):

Ticket prices for 2025 are about S$36.60–S$39 per person, comfortably within your $50 per student budget.

The main coaster ride here is Riptide Rocket, Southeast Asia’s first hydro-magnetic coaster. It’s a thrilling water coaster experience, combining the speed and drops of a traditional coaster with water park fun.

Beyond the coaster, your group can enjoy high-speed slides, wave pools, snorkeling with tropical fish, and more—all in one venue.

Additional spending can go to snacks or a group meal at the park’s casual eateries, staying within budget.

Universal Studios Singapore (USS):

While USS offers classic outdoor roller coasters like Battlestar Galactica (Human vs. Cylon) and Enchanted Airways, current ticket prices for ages 13 and up (teens and adults) are about S$76–S$83 per person, exceeding your $50 budget.

Only children aged 4–12 can enter on USS’s S$59 discounted ticket for Singapore residents, so 14-year-olds will pay adult rates.

For a group of 14-year-olds, USS is not feasible within $50 each

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How to Spend $200 for 15 People: Group Outing Style

Key Principles

Free attractions: Parks, waterfronts, heritage sites.

Cheap, hearty meals: Hawker centres or food courts.

Public transport: Use MRT/bus for affordable and convenient group travel (get EZ-Link cards if you don’t already).

Sample Itinerary (1 Full Day)

Morning – Botanic Gardens (Free)

Meet at Singapore Botanic Gardens, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Explore the gardens, visit the swan lake, and see the giant trees.

Excellent for group photos and chill walk—no entry fee!

Lunch – Adam Road or Food Centre Nearby (~$75)

Short walk to Adam Road Food Centre.

Hawker food: Most meals $5 or less (e.g. nasi lemak, mee goreng, chicken rice).

Budget: $5 × 15 = $75 for lunch

Afternoon – Merlion Park & Marina Bay Waterfront (Free)

Take MRT to Raffles Place or Esplanade.

Visit Merlion Park for iconic photos.

Take a stroll along Marina Bay Promenade—enjoy city views, maybe catch street performances.

Break – Esplanade Roof Garden / Helix Bridge (Free)

Rooftop garden for photos and chill vibes.

Walk the Helix Bridge, see ArtScience Museum from outside, free views!

Evening – Chinatown or Little India Walkabout + Dinner (~$90)

MRT ride to Chinatown or Little India.

Explore food streets, temples, and street art.

Budget: $6 × 15 = $90 for dinner (hawker fare—think biryani, economical rice, prata, etc.)

Supper/Drinks or Ice Cream at Neighborhood Mall (~$15)

End with ice cream sticks ($1+) or bubble tea ($2–3) for those who want. Share and stretch the $15 buffer!

Transport Budget (~$20)

Each student tops up about $1.50–2 for a full day of unlimited bus/MRT rides (with careful planning, 3–4 rides each way).

$2 × 15 = $30, but usually will be less for travel concentrated around city centre.

Budget Recap Table

CategoryCost ($)Lunch$75Dinner$90Transport (est.)$20Treats/Buffer$15Total$200

Quick Tips for Group Fun!

Assign 1–2 student leaders to help with route planning and keeping the group together.

Bring reusable water bottles (tap water is safe all over SG).

Take lots of group photos—the Botanic Gardens, Merlion, and Chinatown street art are great backdrops.

If you want even more savings, have a picnic lunch with supermarket food in Botanic Gardens, then use savings for a special treat at the end.

Wah, with $200 must plan smart, but confirm can spend one fun packed day exploring Singapore, good food, and see the best local sights with your friends! Just don’t lose your MRT card, and remember to take lots of photos, can show off later!

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Considerations: Choose a flat, calm body of water with easy access, such as a local lake or gentle river. Look for canoe outfitters or programs that cater to beginners and groups, such as the North Saskatchewan River (Edmonton Canoe) or recommended lakes near your region1 2 3.

Facilities: Ensure the site has equipment rentals, life jackets (PFDs), and safety support. It's helpful if transport to/from launch and pick-up sites is provided2.

2. Set the Date, Duration, and Group Size

Date/Time: Pick a summer day with good weather.

Duration: Plan for a session of about 3 hours, which includes safety briefing, instruction, and paddling (ideal for beginners and mixed-skill groups)4 5.

Group Size: Organize groups so every canoe has at least two people. Aim for about 10-20 participants per subgroup if possible5.

3. Permissions and Supervision

Permissions: Collect signed permission slips from parents/guardians (if minors are included).

Supervision: Ensure you have sufficient adult supervisors, ideally with canoeing or water safety experience.

4. Safety Considerations

Equipment: Ensure every participant has a properly fitted PFD (life jacket), paddle, and suitable clothing for water activities4 6.

Instruction: Start with a safety and skills briefing on land:

How to fit PFDs

Basic paddle strokes and steering

What to do in case of capsize

Group boundaries and the buddy system

Emergency signals (e.g., whistle or hand signals)4 7 8

Swimming Ability: All participants must be able to swim or have designated non-swimmers in a separate, closely supervised group5.

First Aid: Bring a first aid kit and ensure at least one adult is trained in basic first aid7.

5. Route and Itinerary

Plan a Route: Stay close to shore, avoid areas with strong currents, rapids, or motorboats, and set clear turn-around points9 10.

Float Plan: Share your plan (route, number of people, expected return time) with school administration and/or a responsible contact not on the trip9.

Meal/Snacks: Bring lunch or snacks, and sufficient drinking water.

6. On the Day

Briefing: Go through a final check-in, making sure everyone is present and has required equipment and sun protection.

Teamwork: Use a “lead” canoe and “sweep” canoe (front and back), both with supervisors, to keep the group together8.

Enjoyment: Plan for games and fun challenges, such as coordinated paddling or gentle races (if supervision allows)4.

7. After the Trip

Debrief: Wrap up with a group debrief to share experiences, lessons, and feedback.

Check Equipment: Return and check all gear.

Checkout: Account for all participants before departure.

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With a budget of 60,000 SGD for 30 students over 5 days, you have about 2,000 SGD per student for a class outing to China. This is a very reasonable budget for a 5-day group tour including flights, accommodation, meals, transportation, and sightseeing.

Here is a suggested plan and some options based on typical China group tours:

Suggested Itinerary Options for 5 Days in China:

1. Beijing and Xi’an Classic Tour

Day 1-3: Beijing - Visit the Forbidden City, Great Wall, Temple of Heaven, and Summer Palace.

Day 4-5: Xi’an - See the Terracotta Army, City Wall, and local museums.

Experience China’s high-speed train between cities.

2. Beijing and Shanghai Tour

Day 1-3: Beijing sightseeing (Great Wall, Forbidden City, hutong walking tour).

Day 4-5: Shanghai sightseeing (The Bund, Yu Garden, and a food tour).

3. Shanghai, Hangzhou, and Suzhou

Day 1-2: Shanghai city tour.

Day 3: Hangzhou (West Lake and tea plantation visit).

Day 4: Suzhou (classical gardens and water town).

Day 5: Return to Shanghai.

Budget Feasibility

Many group tours start around $100 to $200 SGD per day per person for budget to mid-range packages covering accommodation, transportation, some meals, and entrance fees.

With 2,000 SGD per student for 5 days, you can comfortably book a 4-star group tour package that includes flights from Singapore, hotels, transportation, daily tours, and some meals.

Examples from providers:

Small group tours with no compulsory shopping and guided tours to historic sites.

Packages that include airport transfers and internal transport like bullet trains.

Meals and accommodations fitting student groups in safe, convenient locations.

Recommendations

Book through reputable travel agencies based in Singapore specialized in China group tours, such as Asia Odyssey Travel or Chan Brothers, which offer tailored itineraries for student groups.

Confirm inclusions like flights, visas, entry fees, and meals upfront.

You may customize the itinerary to focus on educational and cultural highlights that align with your class’s interests.

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make a photo of a classouting of a class at the kopitiam

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class outing to Japan Osaka tower painting

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