Los pros y contras de vivir en la Ciudad de Singapur – Sumativo escrito

31 octubre, 2022

Por Rhea Shinde

La ciudad de Singapur está situado en el sudeste de Asia. Singapur está rodeado de agua, porque es una isla, y también por un poco de Malasia. Tiene una población de 5 millones de personas y tiene una comunidad internacional.

En Singapur, el clima hace muy calor y húmedo. ¡No tiene estaciones, solo verano! Singapur es famosa por ser una ciudad ocupada. La economía y infraestructura es muy moderno. El transporte (MRT), los parques y las áreas públicas están muy limpias. Singapur está lleno de rascacielos y edificios. También está lleno de muchos árboles.

Por lo tanto, ¡mucha gente de otros países viene a vivir aquí!

Si estás pensando en irte a vivir a la Singapur, pero todavía tienes dudas, este blog te será de mucha ayuda ya que te contaremos las ventajas y desventajas de vivir en Singapur.

PROS

Comida

  • Hay una gran variedad de comida que puedes comer en Singapur. ¡Hay comida de casi todos los países! La comida típica más recomendable y famosa es arroz de pollo y cangrejos con chile. ¡Es muy deliciosa! Hay restaurantes finos y comida de calle pero los dos son igualmente sabrosos.

Áreas públicas

  • Mientras Singapur es muy pequeño, hay muchas cosas que hacer. Por ejemplo, Jardines junto a la bahía, Safari de noche, Estudios Universales, y parque de la costa este/oeste.Estas son solo algunas de las cosas que puedes visitar. Además, todos estos lugares están muy limpios.

Segur

  • Singapur es un país muy seguro para todos. Incluyendo mujeres, niños, y viejos. Tiene muy baja índice de criminalidad. ¡El robo es común por lo debe estar alerta de tu rededores!

Buenas para familias

  • Singapur es una de los mejores ciudades en todo del mundo para familias con niños. Esto es porque es clima es caluroso. Esta es buena para niños jóvenes porque ellos se enferman si clima es frío. Ademas, Singapur tiene muchos restaurantes y parques  familiares.

Muchas lenguas

  • Desde Singapur es país multirracial, hay muchos línguas de gran variedad. Por ejemplo, hay hindi, alemán, hokkien y muchas mas. ¡Singapur probablemente tiene el língua que tu habla!

CONS

Sin chicle

  • Hay una ley estricta en Singapur donde chicle está prohibida. No se puede comprar o vender chicle. Si lo quieres, tienes que comprarlo desde otros países.

País caro

  • Singapur es el cuarto mas caro pais del mundo. El costas de las casas, los coches, y los gastos escolares son muy caros.

País pequeño

  • ¡Solo toma una hora viajar a lo largo de Singapur! Es pais pequeño lo que significa que tu no puedees viajar por el país en comparación con países más grandes como estados Unidos.

Es muy húmeda 

  • Desde Singapur tiene clima de tropical, esta muy húmeda. La húmedad te hacer sudar mucho, ¡así que usar camisas y pantalones cortos!

Estrés en los niños por la escuela

  • A los 6 años, los niños estudian mucho y tomar exámenes. Singapur es conocido por la dificultad de las escuelas vuelve más difícil. Esto causa mucho estrés en los niños.

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Translating the Mood Board into Space – PJ

My phobias are Automatonophobia and Eisotrophobia which mean fear of human-like figures and fear of mirrors respectively. This set is to be in a normal house with a family but the members of the family are all wax figures. They appear to be smiling but when you look at any one of the mirrors hanging on the wall, you would see that the wax figures are staring angrily into them. I decided to make this house very messy with dolls and shattered glass that has fallen from mirrors lying on the floor to enhance the phobias because in every corner you walk into, something related to mirrors or human-like figures will be there. (dolls=symbol of automatonophobia and broken glass=symbol for mirrors). These are repeated symbols throughout the whole set design. I decided to use different types of shapes to make the set design slightly more interesting to look at. For example, there are normal shapes like rectangles for the table and some mirrors but there are also more curved shapes for the clock and the mirrors next to it.

Mood Boards: Exploring Themes for Scenic Design -PJ

Mood board:

I chose to do Automatonophobia, the fear of human-like figures, and Eisoptrophobia, the fear of mirrors. I decided to combine both of these phobias because I thought they fit well with each other and would make it scarier. I have never heard of both of these phobias and I think they are unique so I decided to use them.

 

Analysis:

Color:

The color predominantly used is black. I wanted to make the atmosphere and look of the whole mood board darker because I think the phobias would be scarier if they were surrounded by a dark color.

Symbol:

I wanted an eye to be a symbol seen a lot in this mood board because I want to add an effect that there is something always watching you, whether its you in a mirror or someone else around you.

Image:

I chose images that showed the color, lighting, space, and broad idea/vibe that the phobias give me.

Texture:

I added an image of broken glass on the floor and two pictures of sharp and spiky shapes. This is to elevate the uncomfortable feeling the audience might get by looking at a rough/spiky texture.

People:

There are no specific people in this mood board other than figures that look human-like.

Locations:

There is one picture of a deserted location with a small group of people spaced out. This is to enhance the loneliness someone might feel yet know that there is still someone or something watching/with you.

Emotions or Feelings:

The emotions evoked from this are frightening and an uneasy feeling because the pictures are very eerie and daunting.

Movement:

There is no movement because the human-like figures (dolls or wax figures) are unable to move.

Scenic Design Vocabulary – PJ

  1. Scenic Design – The aspect of a production that gives a sense of ‘space’ or ‘location’. Can be realistic or symbolic. Aids in creating an ‘atmosphere’
  2. Mood Board – A poster that contains imagery or that will help focus the design or conceptual weight of a piece of theatre
  3. Thumbnail Sketch – A quick sketch or drawing that becomes the starting point for a design
  4. Stage Configuration – The layout of the stage in the theatre you are producing the play in
  5. Ground plan/”Birds Eye View” – The top-down look of the design. Gives you an idea of WHERE things are on the stage
  6. Elevation – The FRONT look of the design. Gives you an idea of what you will see when you are looking at the stage
  7. Flat – A scenic piece that is used to build doorways or walls. Light, flexible, and can be built to order
  8. Sightlines – The view of an audience onto the stage. Sightlines are taken from many different seats to see what they see.
  9. Masking/Masking flats – Flats or curtains designed to ‘hide’ the elements of the stage we don’t want the audience to see

Es Devlin Documentary – PJ

Inquiry:

When you are interested in something, you should pursue it and share that passion with others as well.

Ingredients:

1. Space

2. Light

3. Darkness

4. Scale

5. Time

– Es thinks about how she can use space to create depth on a stage to interest and make the audience more curious from their perspective.

Communicating: 

To communicate power, she placed them above and higher than everyone else. Vulnerability is shown because Jay-Z and Kanye are all alone and also could possibly fall off the blocks.

 

Final Scenic Painting – PJ Stagecraft

1. Basecoat

2. Scumbling

3. Lining

4. Shadows

5. Highlights

6. Texturing

7. Spattering

FINAL PRODUCT

I think my partner and I did very well considering the fact that both of us don’t have much experience in the painting field. I enjoyed the painting process a lot as I learned so many new tips and tricks that I never knew before. One example was that scumbling creates a more realistic look for the bricks because in real life, not all bricks are the same color. Another example was how to paint the shadows and highlights depending on where the light source is shining from. I never knew this until learning about it in Stagecraft. Each step of the way, I learned something new about scenic painting so I hope to learn more in the future.

Summative Socratic Seminar Review English 9

In this Socratic seminar, I expressed my ideas and views on each topic my teammates brought up. I also built on what my teammates said either by agreeing with them, disagreeing with them, or asking them questions to initiate more discussions about points I find interesting. Some things I could work on are maybe reading deeper into extracts from the book to support the points I make better and also managing the time better.  A new insight I gained in this seminar was how writers link small details, for example, chapter titles, to big parts of the story and how this makes the book more interesting to readers. An example is how the chapter titles changed from “My sister sends me an Email” to “My sister sends me a letter” to show how her condition of life became poorer. After finding out about this, from now on I will focus more on the smaller details to analyze the text/book better.