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Reminder: Write your name and your class number when you add a post or comment. Thanks.😊

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Reminder: Write your name and your class number when you add a post or comment. Thanks.😊

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Please write your name and class number.

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Lorry driver shortage threatens Haribo sweets

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Lorry driver shortage threatens Haribo sweets

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What was the problem? What were the causes?
Suggest some practical solutions to solve the problem.

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21 Lorry driver shortage threatens Haribo sweets BBC

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Workers making Oreos and other Nabisco snacks are on strike in five states

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Workers making Oreos and other Nabisco snacks are on strike in five states

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What are the causes of the strikes?

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21 Workers making Oreos and other Nabisco snacks are on strike in five states NY times

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Post-reading question:  Would you consider purchasing Ray-Ban Stories smart glasses?

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Dementia Is Getting Some Very Public Faces

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Dementia Is Getting Some Very Public Faces

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Dementia Is Getting Some Very Public Faces - The New York Times (nytimes.com)

Why should everyone learn more about dementia?

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Poetry as meditation: how writing or reading it aloud soothes the mind

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Poetry as meditation: how writing or reading it aloud soothes the mind

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Pre-reading: What is Tammy Ho? What are the reasons for her writing poetry?

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1. Expose to reading of unfamiliar text types
2. Learn to read quickly
3. Make use of global understanding to master the structure of texts
4. Make use of context to guess the meaning of unfamiliar words
5. Enhance confidence in reading unfamiliar texts
6. Learn more vocabulary for reading and writing purposes

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1. Read a selected text everyday.
2. Do home reading within a limited time, e.g. 10 min. for each text (1st reading)
3. Read again for particular details (2nd reading)
4. Note down vocabulary - the word/ phrase, the meaning, to replace simple way of writing, etc.
5. Write down ideas of a question for each text.
6. Share your ideas with members on padlet, whatsapp group and in class

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Read from a variety of resources　—　NY Times, BBC, CNN, The Guardian, Hong Kong Free Press, Time Out Hong Kong, Asian City, Zolima CityMag, The Economist, The Telegraph, etc.

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Read from a variety of resources　—　NY Times, BBC, CNN, The Guardian, Hong Kong Free Press, Time Out Hong Kong, Asian City, Zolima CityMag, The Economist, The Telegraph, etc.

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Browse articles of worldwide topics on a variety of online platforms.

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Tai Kwun: The Big House is Finally Open (DSE 2020 Paper 1A)

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Tai Kwun: The Big House is Finally Open (DSE 2020 Paper 1A)

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What are the best ways to preserve or revitalize cultural heritage in Hong Kong?

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20A Tai Kwun The Big House is Finally Open

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Why some in this neighborhood oppose a museum dedicated to their culture

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Why some in this neighborhood oppose a museum dedicated to their culture

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21 Why some in this neighborhood oppose a museum dedicated to their culture ArtDaily

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Tim Harford: A New Look at Messiness (DSE 2019 Paper 1A)

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Tim Harford: A New Look at Messiness (DSE 2019 Paper 1A)

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https://zolimacitymag.com/tai-kwun-the-big-house-is-finally-open/

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For 177 years, the former Victoria Prison and Central Police Station compound stood aloof in the heart of Hong Kong, visible yet inaccessible - unless you enforced the law or fell on the wrong side of it. Now everyone has a chance to step inside its walls. After a long and arduous conversion into a centre for art and heritage, Hong Kong's most significant heritage conservation project is finally complete.

Officially re-christened with its nickname, Tai Kwun (daai6 gun2 大館), the Cantonese equivalent of "the big house," the compound now includes art galleries, exhibitions on local history, shops, restaurants and bars. "The philosophy has been very clear from day one," says Winnie Yeung, Tai Kwun's head of heritage. "We're trying to turn a closed-off site that Hong Kong people were familiar with but never had a chance to go inside, into a site that is to open the public with easy access."

That was a challenge like nothing Hong Kong had seen before. The first iteration of Victoria Prison - originally known as Victoria Gaol - was built in 1841. It was the first permanent structure built by the British in their new colonial possession. The site grew haphazardly over the next several decades, until the neoclassical police headquarters was built along Hollywood Road in 1919. With 18 different buildings, three of which are declared monuments - a designation that imposes legal restrictions on how a building can be modified - the restoration work was destined to be particularly complicated.

The Jockey Club spared no expense, hiring renowned Swiss architects Herzog & de Meuron to design a new arts pavilion for the site, along with a master plan for how to convert the historic site into its new role as a public facility. Their first proposal called for a spindly tower inspired by bamboo scaffolding - and it was furiously rejected by nearby residents, who said it would ruin their views and overshadow the venerable old buildings. Eventually, the architects came up with a plan for two boxy structures that floated above parts of the old prison courtyard. One houses a 200-seat auditorium, the other Tai Kwun Contemporary, an art gallery. Both are clad in black aluminium blocks that give them the appearance of shagreen jewellery boxes.

When Jacques Herzog and Pierre de Meuron visited Hong Kong last December to inspect Tai Kwun, they still seemed disappointed their original vision for the site had been rejected. "We were honestly a bit shocked and surprised to find that Hong Kong has neighbourhoods worse than Switzerland, that they would complain about such a radical transformation," said Herzog. But the feedback made them realise that what people valued about Tai Kwun was its low-rise character in a high-rise city. "It's a horizontal oasis," he said. "It has always been an attractive space just waiting to be discovered by the public."

Herzog describes the final design as "less radical," but with the same goal of opening up a space that had long been sealed off to the general population. They chose to use recycled aluminium because it is inexpensive in Hong Kong, but also to stand out from the brick and stone that dominates the rest of the compound.

Even the toned-down additions have been controversial. "Many people feel they are totally out of place. I personally think they're too heavy. They dominate the entire site," says neighbourhood activist Katty Law, who is the convenor of the Central and Western District Concern Group.

Others defend the new additions. "When we talk about heritage conservation now, we talk about adaptive reuse - giving a building new life. There's only so much you can do with the existing buildings," said architectural conservationist Fredo Cheung last year. "The point is not to mimic the old but to distinguish the old from the new," he said. "It's about authenticity."

Maintaining Tai Kwun's authenticity was part of the reason its restoration dragged on for 11 years. Winnie Yeung joined the project in 2015, about halfway through its construction. As a former journalist, she had reported on heritage issues before dedicating herself to heritage conservation full-time. "What was most shocking to me was the extra length the project team and heritage consultants were willing to take in terms of the original building fabric, the brick, the floor tiles and so forth," she says.

In cases where historic building materials were too decayed to preserve, the Jockey Club commissioned replicas that were as close to the original as possible. They even hired the same northern English factory that made the prison's original bricks, hand-moulding each one because their current machines make only metric bricks, rather than the slightly larger imperial bricks used in the 19th century. The British company in charge of the restorations, Stonewest, used historic construction techniques like reinforcing lime plaster with horsehair, which is better at preventing cracks than the hay traditionally used in China.

There have been some missteps. In 2016, a wall in one of the site's oldest buildings collapsed during an attempt to reinforce it. And the Jockey Club has been criticised for failing to preserve some of the non-architectural elements of the site's heritage, like graffiti that was scrawled by prisoners on the walls of their cells. "The renovation is sometimes excessive, overly new, leading to a loss of the original platina of the heritage buildings," says Law.

That criticism is echoed by art critic John Batten, who sat on one of Tai Kwun's advisory committees. "B ut, over time, the buildings will evolve into a new appearance and function," he wrote in a magazine column last May. And that new function is one markedly different from its past role. "What we've noticed is that neighbours will just drop by in the evening to meet up with their friends, because Central doesn't have many open spaces," says Yeung.

Tai Kwun's new life as a public gathering space was one of the reasons its inaugural heritage exhibition, 100 Faces , focuses on its presence in the surrounding neighbourhood, with oral histories and a new book of stories by local illustrator Flyingpig. " Hong Kong people are aware that the site is highly significant, and they're aware it has some of the more significant colonial architecture," says Yeung. "But not many people understand why these things are significant, so the way we tell them is through people's stories."

The history of Tai Kwun itself is conveyed through eight storytelling spaces scattered throughout the site. Some of that history deals with well-known figures like Vietnamese Communist leader Ho Chi Minh, who was jailed in Victoria Prison as he used Hong Kong as a base from which to plot his revolutionary war against France. But other stories are more humble in scope. One of Yeung's favourites is from the owner of a Sheung Wan printing press.

"When he was still a very young boy, he cried a lot when he was sleeping at night," she says. "His father had to get up early the next morning, so what his mother did was to bring him and his brothers and sisters all the way to Chancery Lane and get them to sleep there - because Victoria Prison after lights off was the quietest place in Central. It gives you a sense of how the site has always had this very strong connection to the community even though it was surrounded by walls."

The walls are still there, but now the gates are open - and a new chapter of history has begun. More than just a museum, or an art gallery, or an historic site, Tai Kwun is a place that brings many different threads of Hong Kong life together. "Never have we done such a large scale conservation and revitalisation project all in one go," says Yeung. "In Hong Kong, in the past, we always just conserved one building and then another. This is conserving an entire site - a place."
100 Faces of Tai Kwun runs until September 2, 2018. Click here for more information.

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For 177 years, the former Victoria Prison and Central Police Station compound stood aloof in the heart of Hong Kong, visible yet inaccessible - unless you enforced the law or fell on the wrong side of it. Now everyone has a chance to step inside its walls.

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Paper 4 7 Pandemic solitude was beneficial for many

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Paper 4 12 Ordering in The rapid evolution of food delivery

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5. Top 10 Social Issues Teens Struggle With Today

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5. Top 10 Social Issues Teens Struggle With Today

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Paper 4 14 Top 10 Social Issues Teens Struggle

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6. Disability should not be a barrier in Hong Kong

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6. Disability should not be a barrier in Hong Kong

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Paper 4 16 Disability should not be a barrier in Hong Kong, unless society makes it one

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10. Why You Can't Really Trust Negative Online Reviews

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10. Why You Can't Really Trust Negative Online Reviews

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Paper 4 19 why can't we trust online reviews

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Enjoy a laid-back summer at the West Kowloon Art Park

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Enjoy a laid-back summer at the West Kowloon Art Park

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Pre-reading questions: How do holiday-goers enjoy a day in the West Kowloon hub?

Post-reading: Re-read some sentences to see how an article describes items in rich language.

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India growing clamour to criminalise 🤬 within marriage BBC

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India growing clamour to criminalise 🤬 within marriage BBC

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21 India growing clamour to criminalise rape within marriage BBC

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Pre-reading: How do countries end the poverty problems? Are they really extinct? What is the sacrifice for doing so?

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Tokyo Olympics: Go Hong Kong! Foil fencer Edgar CheungKa-long claims Olympic gold.

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Tokyo Olympics: Go Hong Kong! Foil fencer Edgar CheungKa-long claims Olympic gold.

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Discussion question: What can you learn from Edgar Cheung?

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Sexist and racist AI can result in wrongful arrests, fewer job opportunities or even death. Now, more are taking notice...

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Sexist and racist AI can result in wrongful arrests, fewer job opportunities or even death. Now, more are taking notice...

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What are the problems of using AI?

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Ex_Architecture & Mental health (2 texts)

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How virtual reality therapy can help make bad memories more manageable

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How virtual reality therapy can help make bad memories more manageable

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Technology - How virtual reality therapy can help make bad memories more manageable

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10 spectacular stargazing events to watch in 2021

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10 spectacular stargazing events to watch in 2021

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Feature article 10 spectacular stargazing events to watch in 2021 (Nat. Geo)

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Ex_Heritage Blessing or curse Travel Daily News

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I miss airline meals so much I make them at home

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I miss airline meals so much I make them at home

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21 I miss airline meals so much I make them at home

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The expert in social mobility who says education cannot make it happen Guardian 2020

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Social Issue - Spending voucher expanded to children

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21 How the Delta Variant Infiltrated an Elementary School Classroom NY Times

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Afghanistan The desperate scramble to escape

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Afghanistan The desperate scramble to escape

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21 Afghanistan The desperate scramble to escape BBC

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How K-Pop Fans Actually Work as a Force for Political Activism in 2020  TIME

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How to Pretend You’re in Cartagena Today (1)

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We often think that AI are completely objective in nature. However, studies show that AI can learn to become biased - intentional or not. Humans are usually biased in one way or another, and as such, the data that we give AI can often become skewed towards our biases. Resulting in faulty results if these AI were to be implemented in the real world in applications such as criminal punishment or providing job opportunites. Some common social biases like women being more prevalent in the kitchen were deemed by the AI to be far more prevalent than it truly is, showing more than double the disparity than that the AI was given. If this AI were to go onto determining people's access to jobs, it may associate women with cooking and thus provide more jobs related to cooking to women, resulting in unfair job opportunities.

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Try to use some of the skills here whenever you read! Become an active reader, starting today! (Ms Yeung)

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More serious consequences may cause because the benchmark data consist skewed demographically. The AI learns to become biased--algorithm picked up features of the data -- taught itself that the male candidates were preferable or replicated mistakes in the existing gender balance

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The subjectivity of the AI is affected by the quality of the data used to train AI learning algorithms. The data took from the world to train AI contains lots of biases, lowering the quality of the data. As a result, the biased data in the machine learning algorithms develops subjective AI. The AI learns to be biased. To achieve fairer AI outcomes, the AI developers can have a try to gather the AI learning data from different places all over the world. Reviewing different data may help collect various opinions from various places and various races as many as possible, turning the subjective outcomes into more objective ones, reducing the sexist and racist biases.

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Benchmark data sets used to train algorithms are often skewed demographically. It can have serious consequences — a large influence on what happens to the model.

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1. Participle clauses:
- (P2)Boasting stunning views of Victoria Harbour and the iconic Hong Kong Island skyline, the family- and pet-friendly Art Park is a prime spot for the city dwellers to relax and chill.

- (P5) Named "Growing Up", this distinctive temporary structure with its sloped roof and slender timber columns is the winning design in the first Hong Kong Young Architects & Designers Competition.

2. Inversion
(P5) Not to be missed is the Competition Pavilion on the waterfront promenade.

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It mainly talks about features, facilities and different things which you can do in West Kowloon Art Park. You can see views, do sports and have a picnic with your family in the park. Besides that, there are some Instagram hotspots include a street art from a award-winning artist. Finally, there is also a performance which is Cycling Piano.

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A. Summary

This article talks about different features in leisure, restaurant, art(mural) and music of the West Kowloon Art Park. For leisure, you can having picnic, cycling, jogging, enjoying the harbour view with your friends, family members or your pets. For restaurant, you can enjoy the cuisine and glorious sunset and night view in PANO. Regarding the art in the park, you can visit Growing Up- a distinctive temporary structure with its sloped roof and slender timber columns and it is a winning design. You can also visit the Freespace Mural and stay with the quirky characters. Enjoying music is another great choice in the park. Catching the Cycling Piano, enjoy an  array of music performed and travel to Europe with the piano pieces by imagination.

B. Reflection

After reading this article, I am inspired that Hong Kong has a lot of wonderful places that we can visit, with the West Kowloon Art Park included. Nowadays, we always stay at home due to the pandemic and we are accompanied by our electronic devices. After staying with our phones at home for a period of time, we may think that online resources are much more interesting and there is a lack of wonderful places to go in Hong Kong. Feeling bored about the places in Hong Kong not lies in the lack of wonderful places but falls on the amount time we spent on exploring this exuberant city. Only if we spend more time on traveling and exploring this city can we find the interesting and brilliant places in Hong Kong.

C. Suggesting new attractions in HK

PMQ

https://www.discoverhongkong.com/us/explore/arts/experience-hong-kong-s-local-artisan-culture-at-pmq.html

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After this lesson,we learned about who is the target audience of the passage.The differences between promote and advertisers.As well as,using metaphor like the green lung of West Kowloon to describe the environmental friendliness of the West Kowloon art park.As well as ,using what kinds of adjectives to describe the scenery of the park.

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Tai Kwun: Former Big House for the Big Gangs
The once trapping criminals, living with the 'Green Suits' patrolling 'Big House',
Tai Kwun had been converted from a Victorian era serious police station and a jail, with only bricks and steels
to a public facility where family members can visit during weekend and learn about the rich history, of course without jailers inside.
Instead prisoners, it contain the prisoners' own stories, some might be light-hearted and might make you a laugher,
or something as astonishing as revolution leader Ho Chi Minh, the Vietnamese Communist leader, story of being imprison here.
With humble funding from the Jockey Club, now you, yes you, can experience and discover what is inside that brick curtain.

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The Brand New Life of Tai Kwun– New Contemporary Art Hub!

Thanks to the Jockey Club, the long-waited conservation project of Hong Kong's well-known historical heritage has eventually come to an end, officially opening its doors to the public today. Who can think that the former visible yet inaccessible Victoria Prison is now converted to the city’s shiniest and oldest cultural hub.
Past and present effortlessly mingle at Tai Kwun, which reflects the region’s renewed interest in its own cultural legacy. If you don't want to miss such a fabulous chance, come to meet! Enjoy your chill and leisure afternoon with these breathtaking arts, and explore the stories hidden in these olden walls.

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It's particularly sad to hear that hundreds of small businesses and restaurants in Chinatown have suffered from the pandemic.Like what Li Zhen Tan has said,the soul of the Chinatown has been ripped out.As far as I concerned,if the local residents,who are making the history in current,move out of the town due to gentrification,it's irony to called the town as 'Chinatown' while the locals are spreading around in different places.The neighborhood shouldn't be ignored,it's vital to solve the problem of inequality.The money should be spread out evenly among small businesses and the museum.From the perspective of a visitor of the town,it couldn't be better to experience the local tranditions but also has recognised the history in this place at the same time.
(Lam Chui Yi Flora)

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I think the Hong Kong cultural heritage that should be preserved is Canotnese Opera. The Cantonese Opera was included in the UNESCO Representative List of Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009, becoming a world-class intangible cultural heritage item. The origin of Cantonese opera can be dated back to 1522-1566 of the Ming Dynasty. It have a great historical value and is a classic culture of Hong Kong. In order to preserve the Cantonese Opera, the government should be training more Cantonese Opera professionals and encouraging creation. Let more people can join this culture to prevent it has too few people doing it. The government should also disseminate the Cantonese Opera more to the public to make peole have interest about this culture.So that the Cantonese Opera can have more people's attention and won't faded out so easily.
(5C34 Zhang Chin Ming)

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Improving day by day, Hong Kong is a decent place to visit. Nevertheless, Hong Kong always suffers a problem  of a huge population on very scarce land. If we want Hong Kong to be a place that is not only for travelling, but also for living, solutions must be taken to enhance it attractiveness. There is countless people living subdivided houses and even live in the streets though Hong Kong is a international financial centre. By providing subsidy to low-income family, they have higher opportunities to rent or buy a better quality of housing. It is more likely to rise their living standard, it is convincing that Hong Kong will be habitable city. (5D Lee Yui Ling, Yetta)

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Reread this sentence in article six:  “Our goal has been and continues to be to bargain in good faith,” Mondelez International said in a statement, “while also taking steps to modernize some contract aspects which were written several decades ago.”

How is “while” used in the sentence to show contrast? Which part is positive and which part is negative (though everything seems positive)?

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Ben Tang, a Chinese student studying in the UK asks:

How can I use the conjunctions: while and whereas?

While can be used in a number of different ways. We use it, first and foremost, when we want to talk about things that happen simultaneously. In this sense, it is similar to 'as' and 'when'. All of these conjunctions can serve to introduce a longer background situation which started before the shorter action. Consider the following and, at the same time, note the use that is made of the past continuous in these contexts.

'I completed the crossword as I was talking on the phone.'

'I remembered that I had a letter to post when I was walking past the post box.'

'While I was reading the newspaper, my wife was ironing my shirts.'

As you can see from the above examples, while is particularly useful if we are discussing long actions and wish to draw attention to the duration of the activities. Consider the following:

'I'll prepare breakfast while you're having a shower.'

'While I was recovering in hospital, my wife was enjoying a holiday in Cyprus.'

Note that if the subject is the same in both clauses, a participial construction may be used, particularly in written English. Compare the following:

'She completed her first novel while working for the local newspaper.'

'She completed her first novel while she was working for the local newspaper.'

Note that whilst we would use

while / whereas to link two ideas that contrast with each other:

Note that while does not always refer to time. It is also used to balance two ideas that contrast with, but do not contradict, each other. In this sense, it is similar to whereas. Consider the following:

'While I like all types of fish, my girlfriend always chooses meat dishes when we go out to eat.'

'Some married couples argue all time, whereas others never do.'

'We would always choose somewhere in the mountains for a holiday, while our children always want the seaside.'

while or whereas within sentences to contrast two ideas, across sentences we would need to use 'however' or 'on the other hand'. Compare the following:

'In the UK the hottest month of the year is usually July, whereas in southern Europe the hottest period is usually in August.'

'In the UK the hottest month of the year is usually July. On the other hand, in southern Europe the hottest period is usually in August.'

'Britain secured only one gold medal in Atlanta four years ago, while at Sydney 2000 we ended up with eleven.'

'Britain secured only one gold medal in Atlanta four years ago. At Sydney 2000, however, we ended up with eleven.

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Ben Tang, a Chinese student studying in the UK asks: How can I use the conjunctions: while and whereas? While can be used in a number of different ways. We use it, first and foremost, when we want to talk about things that happen simultaneously. In this sense, it is similar to 'as' and 'when'.

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Lorry driver is a professional job that require special skill and took long time to be trained . During the pandemic,Driver travelling between states are easily infected by the virus, while the demand keep its level ,with less driver available and not enough new blood entering the industry. The shortage of driver appears (Chan Yuen Yat )

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Before i read this article, i think messy is a negative word, meaning someone is lazy or not hardworking as they are lazy to declutter their rooms or not focus on that things. However, after i read this article, i have a new point of view on ‘messy’. ‘Messy’ is a neutral word depends on where do the people focus on. Most of us may think if that person’s room is messy, his personality must be lazy. Instead, that person may have his own working system and it is easy for him to find the thing he needs. Therefore, in this article, i learnt that we shouldn’t only look the outside of what we see, we should look more deeply to that thing. (5c19 lau king tung)

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Many countries end the property problems with providing more job opportunities as more infrastructures are built, more workers can get a job to have a stable income. Those governments planned more about public housing for people who don’t have their living place. However, as the Covid-19 outbreak, More workers lost their job leads to the unemployment rate increased. The gap between the rich and poor become more widened. Although the poverty problems are almost solved, they still exist. I think it is a long way for government to solve it.

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Many countries end the poverty problems by education.Education is one of the best solutions to poverty. Globally speaking, even the most basic education – reading, writing and arithmetic – can open doors for children that would otherwise be locked tight. But it’s more than that. Many experts say that the cycle of poverty simply can’t be broken unless children receive education. Education are not only means teaching childern. It can also be teaching adult. Providing education to adult can let them learn new skills. Allow them to have opportunties to get higher income job. (5C Zhang Chin Ming)

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Many countries end the poverty problems by education.Education is one of the best solutions to poverty. Globally speaking, even the most basic education – reading, writing and arithmetic – can open doors for children that would otherwise be locked tight. But it’s more than that. Many experts say that the cycle of poverty simply can’t be broken unless children receive education. Education are not only means teaching childern. It can also be teaching adult. Providing education to adult can let them learn new skills. Allow them to have opportunties to get higher income job. (5C Zhang Chin Ming)