1. Find Your Group Tab

   • Your teacher has given each group a number.

   • Go to your group’s tab with your assigned number.

2. Create a Group Post

   • One person in the group creates a new post.

   • Type in all 5 members’ names and index numbers.

3. Post Your Answers

   • Each member creates your own post under the same tab.

   • Type in your answer for your category.

4. Share With Your Group

   • After you finish, read and share your answers with your group mates.

   • Make sure your group has answers for all 5 categories.

     
     

💡 Remember: One group post for names, then one personal post each for your answers!

John (26)

Jane (27)

Sean (32)

Judy (39)

Answer:

Answer:

Answer:

Answer:

Answer:

Siddiq(Material Manager)

Kyren(Presenter)

Mohamed(Time Keeper)

Yu En ( time keeper )

Jia Zhen ( material manager )

Juan Qi ( presenter )

( everyone is a researcher )

Time Keeper: Nigel (08)

Materials Manager: Zechariah (26)

Researcher Expert: Stephanie (30)

Presenter: Anniston (27)

Sahara(time keeper)

Wayne(food)

Puteri(Tiles,ceramics and symbolism)

Sviat(Architecture)

a unique, hybrid style that reflects the rich cultural mix of the Peranakan community in Southeast Asia. The style combines elements from Chinese, Malay, and European traditions, with key pieces for women including the iconic Nyonya kebaya and batik sarong. Men's fashion has traditionally been more understated, incorporating Chinese style tunics and Western suits. 

a unique blend of Chinese, Malay, and European influences, known for its intricate embroidery, vibrant colors, and handcrafted accessories. The style features different attire for Nyonya women and Baba men, evolving over centuries from the trading ports of Southeast Asia. 

-Bright colours

-Fitted,sheer kabaya, sarong

-Embroidery, beadwork,batik patterns

Peranakan culture is a vibrant hybrid culture in Southeast Asia, formed by the intermarriage of Chinese traders with local Malay women and other indigenous communities, primarily in Singapore and Malacca, starting in the 15th century. Its history is characterized by a unique blending of Chinese and Malay customs, evident in its distinct language, elaborate cuisine featuring a fusion of Chinese and Malay flavors, and beautiful craftsmanship and fashion, often incorporating bright colors and intricate designs

symbolic motifs and a fusion of Chinese, Malay, and European influences, often called Majolica tiles. Used to decorate the facades and interiors of shophouses in Singapore and Malaysia, these tiles reflect the affluence and rich cultural heritage of the Peranakan community. 

Culture: Peranakan culture is a living example of how two or more cultures can come together to create something beautiful, with many of its own legacies like clothing, food and art.

Languages: The language of the Peranakan is Baba Malay and is comprised of Malay structure and Chinese and Hokkien vocabulary. It is unique as it is influenced from many languages, creating a vibrant and hybrid language.

Peranakan culture is unique for its distinct hybrid identity, a fusion of Chinese ancestral traditions with local Malay and Indonesian influences that manifests in their language, cuisine, fashion, and customs. Key characteristics include an elaborate culinary art that blends Chinese and Malay cooking, intricate fashion worn by Baba men and Nyonya women, the use of a unique Baba Malay language, and elaborate, ritualistic wedding and funeral ceremonies that mix both cultural traditions.  

Peranakan clothing is unique due to its distinctive blend of Chinese, Malay, and European cultural influences, seen in vibrant floral and animal motifs like butterflies and dragons, rich color palettes symbolizing joy and prosperity, and refined embroidery techniques like cutwork and appliqué. The incorporation of European-influenced patterns from the 19th century, such as those found in Berlin woolwork, alongside Chinese and local traditions, created the distinct "Straits Eclecticism" seen in Peranakan handicrafts.  

symbolic motifs and a fusion of Chinese, Malay, and European influences, often called Majolica tiles. Used to decorate the facades and interiors of shophouses in Singapore and Malaysia, these tiles reflect the affluence and rich cultural heritage of the Peranakan community

Peranakan tile design features a rich fusion of Chinese, Malay, and European influences.

Bold eclectic patterns with floral, geometric, and auspicious motifs like peonies, lotuses, fruits, and mythical creatures are often used in Peranakan tiles.

These decorative tiles are often glazed.

Tiles were historically used in Singapore and Malaysia to adorn shophouses, symbolizing wealth and prosperity

Peranakan houses feature elaborate motifs on doors and tiles, blending Chinese symbolism with European aesthetics, including floral patterns like peonies and lotuses, auspicious animals such as phoenixes and dragons, and geometric shapes like lattices and fractals, all rendered in vibrant, glossy colors to symbolize prosperity, longevity, and harmony

-Phonenixes

-Tempat Siren

-Nyonya Kebayas

-Peranakan porcelain

-Beadwork

-Fruits

-Birds

-Mythical creatures

-Geometric patterns

Sophia (25)

Jayden (09)

Eva (6)