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      <title>My luminous padlet by Phạm Hoàng Minh Quân</title>
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      <language>en-us</language>
      <pubDate>2025-09-29 15:34:03 UTC</pubDate>
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         <title>proposal</title>
         <author>student242825</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/student242825/vklxwprqechj6i3d/wish/3609554915</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<p>For decades, TV has been a means for people to learn about other people’s lifestyles and viewpoints. Although the majority of people have knowledge about common hobbies such as playing sports, gardening, or cooking, there are a wide range of unusual activities that are unnoticed by the public. These hobbies, though often considered weird, foster great creativity, commitment, and imagination of those who practice them. Because of this, I recommend several documentary shows that will feature rare pastimes, not just for entertainment's sake but also because of the substantial stories that they share about humankind.</p><p>The series would feature four distinct hobbies: urban beekeeping, sand art sculpting, trainspotting, and competitive stone skimming. These have been chosen because of the combination of excellent visual interest and storytelling, education and interaction possibilities. Presenting such hobbies to the audience, the show would aim to educate, amuse and inspire viewers to see how passion and creativity are born where least expected.</p><p>Urban beekeeping can be employed to demonstrate how traditional activities can be adapted to become part of modern environments. Nowadays, it is not uncommon to find beehives atop buildings within a city. At first sight, the image of bees growing in concrete landscapes may seem unbelievable, yet it is this contrast that makes the hobby interesting. For the purposes of a documentary, urban beekeeping offers strong visual material, from the random movements of bees in the hive to the process of harvesting honey with a background of skyscrapers . More importantly, it introduces audiences to individuals who make beekeeping a part of their routines, demonstrating how one can balance city life with responsibility of ecology. The programme would also show educational value by explaining the important role of bees in pollination. Therefore, an episode about urban beekeeping would be compelling, as it naturally mixes beauty, science, and urgency.</p><p>Another hobby worth exploring is sand art sculpting. In contrast to the eternality of traditional sculpture, sand art differs in that it is intended to be temporary. Artists build heaps of sand into beautiful, elaborate works of art, while fully aware that it will be destroyed by tides, wind, or erosion in a short period. Rather than weakening its power, this impermanence only serves to make sand art even more powerful because it portrays the impermanence of beauty and the willingness to accept impermanence.&nbsp; A documentary focusing on sand sculpting would provide a spectacular visual journey, following artists as they prepare sand mixtures, carve elaborate forms, and finally confront the inevitable destruction of their creations. By combining art and emotion,&nbsp; the program would capture the interest of the audience easily.&nbsp;</p><p>The hobby of trainspotting may, at first, appear more weird than inspiring. However, when observed closely, It provides a deep understanding of passion, history, and community. Trainspotting involves observing, recording, and photographing trains, often with meticulous attention to detail. Although the dedication of rail enthusiasts may be a bit excessive, it reveals a deep fascination with technology, movement, and heritage. Documenting this hobby would allow audiences to see how simple, ordinary machines become the reason of a passion.&nbsp; A documentary episode could follow the daily routines of trainspotters, capturing their long hours at stations and their excitement when rare trains appear. In addition, the programme could explore the cultural and historical role of railways, drawing attention to how such a hobby preserves our past. Last but not least, trainspotting shows that even an unusual hobby can provide a sense of purpose and belonging to those who are enthusiastic.</p><p>Finally, competitive stone skimming is an example of how a simple, playful pastime can be transformed into a serious activity.Though the recreational activity of skimming rocks across a river or lake appears to occur in many children's childhood, few of them are aware that there are serious international competitions with regulations and professional competitors. This transformation from casual leisure to structured competition makes the hobby extremely surprising. A documentary episode on stone skimming would appeal to audiences through the feeling of nostalgia, its visual drama, and its scientific explanations. Slow-motion footage of stones gliding across water would reveal the elegance of the sport, while interviews with competitors would uncover the discipline required to master their skills. By combining entertainment and physics, the program would illustrate how dedication and skill can elevate a simple pursuit.</p><p>&nbsp;The success of the series would depend on several factors. It would first profit by having striking images, such as close-ups of bees, wide shots of sand sculptures, the engaging movement of trains, or the scenery of the stones skipping on the water. Second, it would appeal to audiences through stories of individuals whose lives are connected to these unusual hobbies. Thirdly, it would become informative as it would provide scientific and historical knowledge that can enhance one's knowledge. Above all, the series aims to broaden the audience's understanding of what a hobby is, inspiring them to appreciate passion no matter what form it takes.</p><p>&nbsp;In conclusion, the proposed documentary series would present unusual hobbies not as curiosities but as meaningful practices that reveal the creativity and dedication of individuals around the world. By featuring urban beekeeping, sand art sculpting, trainspotting, and competitive stone skimming, the programmes would combine entertainment with education, offering audiences a window into worlds they may never have imagined. With powerful imagery, good narrative, and thought-provoking commentary, the programs would be able to trigger curiosity, highlight diversity, and leave their audience with a lasting impression.</p><p><br/></p><p><br/></p><p><br/></p><p><br/></p><p><br/></p><p><br/></p><p><br/></p>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2025-09-29 15:34:44 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/student242825/vklxwprqechj6i3d/wish/3609554915</guid>
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         <title>draft</title>
         <author>student242825</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/student242825/vklxwprqechj6i3d/wish/3620109248</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<p>‘What makes my life special?’ A simple question, yet it keeps haunting me what the answer really is. My name is Quan, and I’m just a sixteen-year-old student trying to figure things out. I’m not the kind of person who wins great achievements or gets perfect grades, but like everyone else, I have my own interests and goals that shape who I am.</p><p><br/></p><p>If I had to describe myself, I’d say I’m a fairly ordinary guy who enjoys learning, gaming, and spending time with friends. When it comes to school, I can’t say I’m great at any particular subject, but I always try my best. Out of all the subjects, I’ve grown most interested in math and chemistry. I like how math has clear rules and logical steps that always lead somewhere. It feels satisfying to solve a problem and know you’ve done it right. Chemistry attracts me for a similar reason. I find it fascinating how tiny, invisible elements can combine to create visible reactions and changes. There’s something exciting about understanding how the world works on that level.</p><p>Outside the classroom, one of my favorite activities is badminton. I used to play it a lot more when I was younger, almost every week, sometimes even every day. I was never a professional player, but I was decent enough to win casual matches against friends. What I like most about badminton is its pace: the sound of the shuttlecock, the quick movements, and the balance between reaction and strategy. It’s not only about speed but also about patience and timing. Though I don’t play as often as I used to, I still enjoy every match I get to play.</p><p>Another big part of my life is video games. Like many people my age, I spend quite a bit of time gaming, but for me, it’s not just about competition. It’s a way to relax, connect with friends, and have fun after a long day of studying. I especially like team-based games, where communication and cooperation matter. I’d say I’m pretty good at it, but what matters more is the shared laughter and moments we create while playing together.</p><p>When it comes to my future, my biggest dream is to become a dentist, just like my parents. My family owns a dental clinic, so I’ve grown up around that environment. I’ve watched my parents work patiently with their patients, fixing problems and helping people feel confident about their smiles again. I admire that sense of care and precision. Dentistry seems to blend science, art, and service and not just about skill, but also about empathy. I want to follow in their footsteps, not only because it’s the family business but because I truly find it meaningful.</p><p>I know the path won’t be easy. Becoming a dentist requires years of study, discipline, and practice. But when you care about what you’re doing, the effort feels worth it. Right now, I’m focusing on building a strong foundation in science subjects, especially chemistry and biology, since they’ll be essential later on.</p><p>Overall, I’d say I’m still discovering who I am and who I want to be. I’m not perfect, and I don’t have all the answers yet, but that’s part of growing up. I believe being “ordinary” doesn’t mean being unremarkable, it just means you’re still in the process of becoming something more. I’m Quan, sixteen, a student who likes math, chemistry, badminton, and games, and who dreams of becoming a dentist someday. Maybe I’m just an ordinary person, but I’m doing my best to build an extraordinary future in my own way.</p><p><br/></p>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2025-10-06 14:33:51 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/student242825/vklxwprqechj6i3d/wish/3620109248</guid>
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         <title>Writing homework submission </title>
         <author>student242825</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/student242825/vklxwprqechj6i3d/wish/3653435657</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<p>Nowadays, many people argue that freedom of speech should encompass the freedom to offend. While I acknowledge those who oppose this argument, I firmly agree with it, provided that it does not incite violence or discrimination.</p><p>There is no denying that critics of this arguments often have several compelling reasons. Chief among these is the claim that the freedom to offend can lead to social unrest and even physical violence. While offending others as part of a debate so as to defend your opinion may seem plausible, such remarks can provoke anger among those who are overly sensitive to opposing views, and sometimes even resulting in hostility and public instability. Especially in today’s world, where some individuals are so attached to their ideologies that they respond to verbal disagreements with aggression. By way of illustration, violent confrontations between political parties, groups, and assasination attempts on controversial figures depict how offensive speech can lead to real world harm. Therefore, opponents may argue that limiting the freedom to offend is essential to ensure public order.</p><p>Nevertheless, there are strong reasons why freedom of speech should include the freedom to offend. One reason is that expressing controversial opinions help societies progress. Many thinkers in history including Martin Lurther King Jr, Galileo Galilei were once criticised for their offensive opinions, yet their radical ideas later brought positive changes to the world. Therefore, allowing people to speak freely encourages open discussion and helps uncover the truth. In addition, limiting speech solely based on offense is purely subjective. As what one person finds offensive, another may consider it to be constructive criticism. Thus, restricting speech too much could lead to those in power having the ability to silence opposing voices as they please. This may backfire, and consequently exacerbate social division even more. By protecting the right to offend, societies can promote diversity of thought and maintain a free and democratic environment.</p><p>In conclusion, although the freedom to offend may bring several adverse effects due to many people’s sensitivity, I believe that it plays a crucial role in helping society progresses, and thus should be legalized and protected.<br></p><p>&nbsp;</p>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2025-10-28 00:46:42 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/student242825/vklxwprqechj6i3d/wish/3653435657</guid>
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