Tuesday, 3 May 2016

Select relevant evidence from individuals' contributions to construct a group's conclusion to the HI question

Change:
-Before the Japanese Occupation, most of the British people went to English school. The language people learnt mostly depend on their race i.e. Malay people studies in Malay school and etc.

-During the Japanese Occupation, the students in Singapore learnt Japanese language in school regardless of race, religion or language. As shown from the pictorial source below, a Malay and a Indian student was writing Japanese language on the whiteboard.

-At the beginning of the Japanese Occupation, teachers in Japanese schools often gave comic books on how kind the Japanese were through a series of cartoons to students in order to influence their view that Japanese were kind-hearted and caring.

Thus, the change could be clearly seen before and during the Japanese Occupation.
 

         
Continuity: 
-Before and during the Japanese Occupation, students who were studying still had to take on education. Also, students had to go to school and learn new things, gain new knowledge. They were asked to sing the National Anthem and recite the pledge every day without fail, but the language sung or said by the students were different before and during the Japanese Occupation.

Before the Japanese Occupation
http://www.rememberingleekuanyew.sg/failover/uploads/2015/03/matriculationphoto.jpg

-During the British colony and Japanese Occupation, students wore uniforms to school as it is part of the education system during that period of time.
During the Japanese Occupation
http://members.shaw.ca/leksu/school-e.gif

-Wearing school uniforms serves as a form of  respect to the school and a traditional routine for  every school even when there is a change in the colony of Singapore so that it will be easily    recognisable on which school the students were studying at.


Thus, the continuity could be clearly seen before and during the Japanese Occupation.

(Sources were all taken from either the Internet or a History Textbook)

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