Monday, 25 April 2016

Singapore vs Chinese Youth Culture

We can't even begin to think of the amount of money we have to pay due to all these copyrighted images in these 2 montages if someone actually decides to sue us, but anyway...

Singapore Youth Culture

We chose these pictures to represent Singapore's Youth Culture because (clockwise from top left):
A picture of students doing different activities as part of their co-curricular activities to represent the holistic and all-rounded education our schools emphasise;
A picture of a child playing with his phone to represent the influence of technology on Singapore youths;
A picture of a child studying to represent the school life of Singapore youths, which we think is moderately stressful (when compared to that of other countries);
A picture of some commonly used Singlish phrases to represent our diverse language culture;
A picture of some Singapore delicacies to represent our rich and vibrant food culture and also our love for food;
A picture of traditional Chinese, Malay, Indian and Eurasian costumes and the word "culture" written in different languages to represent Singapore's multiracial society.

Chinese Youth Culture

We chose this pictures to represent what we think of Chinese Youth Culture because (clockwise from top left):
Pictures of a student studying extremely hard and the notorious Chinese 高考 to represent our opinion on Chinese education, which we think is very stressful and demanding;
A picture of a Chinese family with only one child to represent China's family-oriented values and culture, and the effects of its one-child policy;
A picture of a dragon performance to represent China's rich culture and many festivals;
A picture of some Chinese delicacies to represent their diverse food culture;
A picture of a Chinese painting to represent  China's deep-rooted traditions, which we think is still preserved in Chinese youths.

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