Oral drill

Traditional games
• The traditional games that already existed have their own uniqueness and value of its own. These values are very important as it can distinguish
between Malay traditional games from the traditional games of other cultures.
• The values of preserving culture.
• Congkak, Wau, Batu Seremban @ Batu Serembat, Sepak Takraw and Gasing are the traditional games that are widely known in Malay culture. Those
who play the games or making effort to create the competition of those games actually had preserving the rich Malay culture. Some of the games not
only emphasis on the games arranging, but they also take consideration on the traditional costume in order to preserve the culture so that it would
not fade by the times. Some rules in certain games have already set the rules that the player need to wear the traditional costume. By setting up the
rules, they are not only preserving the games but at the same time they also preserving the culture.
• The value of art.
• The term value of art can be referring to the process in making these games. Some games require professional skill to make it like gasing. Gasing
require such an extremely smooth shaving so that it can becomes a collectible art object that was made from those who already have experienced in
making this gasing. Small upper and large base of the gasing actually look like a teapot that will remind of the god luck of Chinese belief
• The value of sportivity
• Every single game had already practised the value of sportivity. Honesty, fair and equitable is among of the values that applied to the players in
particular and people itself for the general. For some games, a player may cheat in the competition, by hitting opponent’s gasing too closer or allying
with juries to win, players can also psycho other players to fly their kite closer in order to scared them and more.
The value of appreciating.
• The existence of these traditional games will eventually portray the value of appreciating where generation these days still can appreciate the rich
Malay culture. They will learn on how to appreciate the culture that was continuously being preserved from generation to the next generation as they
can get the opportunity to learn and appreciate it by themselves.
Haze
• Haze is an atmospheric condition where particles, smoke, dust and
moisture suspend in the air obscuring visibility.
• Sources of haze include emissions from power plants, industrial
activities, traffic as well as farming practices.
• Forest fires in countries like the US, Australia and Europe during the
hot and dry summer season are also a source of haze.
• In Southeast Asia, haze poses a serious and recurring problem every
year, particularly between May to October, due to the burning of
forests in some countries to clear land.
 Effects
• Haze particles can affect the heart and lungs, especially in people
who already have chronic heart or lung disease e.g. asthma, chronic
obstructive pulmonary disease (COP), or heart failure.
National day celebration
• National Day is celebrated every year in Malaysia on the 31st of August when the
Federation of Malaya achieved independence from British rule in 1957. On the
30th of August by Malaysia’s then Prime Minister, Tunku Abdul Rahman.
• Government buildings and corporations would start decorating the buildings with
the colours of the national flag in the weeks before National Day.
• Decorations with themes of red, blue, yellow and white along with the national
and state flags would hang off almost every window and building in the city.
Malaysia’s national flag is proudly known as the “Jalur Gemilang”.
• Vehicles are not to be missed out, and during the month leading to the
celebrations, it will not be unusual to see vehicles decked out as colourful as
buildings in the colours of the Jalur Gemilang.
• Petronas-commissioned commercials with themes centralized around
unity and love among the three biggest races in Malaysia are aired.
• Public schools usually have class-decorating, essay writing and poetry
competitions, all with National Day themes.
• On the eve of National Day, fireworks will light up the sky at the
stroke of midnight, in Putrajaya where the dazzling crowd would stop
their cars on the highway and people who would gather at the parks
in Putrajaya to witness this few minutes of splendor.
• The highlight of National Day is the National Day parade organized every
year. Every year, there will be an official theme and slogan for National Day.
• The fun starts after the formal and solemn proceedings have ended.
Patriotic songs accompanied by members of the ethnic percussion group
will be sung, and the stage will be filled with young dancers dressed in the
many colourful costumes that make up the various races and ethnic groups
of the country.
• The skies would not be missed out in the celebrations as well, and planes
of the Royal Malaysian Air Force, the Malaysian Army Air Force and the
Royal Malaysian Navy will take to the skies in a salute to the nation..
Sportsmen

• Cristiano Ronaldo of Real Madrid is a great role model for people to look
up to. The footballer is one of the best athletes in the world, and is
constantly trying to improve upon his craft.
• Ronaldo is one of the most giving athletes in the world, building schools on
the Gaza Strip, rebuilding after earthquakes, donating entire wings to
hospitals, and paying for patients to test experimental drugs for cancer.
• In fact Ronaldo was asked by a family to donate a jersey and shoes, so that
they could auction it to pay for their child’s surgery. Ronaldo did send the
jersey and shoes…and also a check to pay for the entire operation.
• The guy even refuses to get tattoos, because he wants to donate blood
without fear of cross contamination.
Lee chong wei
• A national hero and a world number one in badminton, Lee Chong Wei is
definitely one of Malaysia’s most well known athletes.
• He has received numerous medals and has even been given the title of Datuk for
consistently being a top contender in the badminton arena.
• Fierce and unwavering, Lee constantly challenges himself to rise above the ranks,
being just a shy away from the gold medal and nabbing the silver at the 2012
London Olympics. He managed to claim his ninth Malaysian Open title in 2013,
smashing a record previous set by Malaysian shuttler Wong Peng Soon in 1954;
and in 2014, claimed his fifth Japan Open title.
• Earlier this year, Lee Chong Wei won his 11th Malaysian Open and fifth Malaysian
Masters titles. He also beat his rival Lin Dan in the semi-finals and World No.1
Chen Long in the finals of the Asian Badminton Championship to claim the prize.
Currently ranked as World No.1, Lee Chong Wei continues to act as a source of
inspiration for future Malaysian athletes wishing to make a name on the world
stage.
Pandelela rinong
• Sarawak born Pandelela Rinong has earned her placed as one of the
top athletes and female divers in Malaysia when she made headlines
all over the nation as the first female athlete to win a medal at the
Olympics, and also the first to win a medal in any sport that was not
badminton on the Olympic stage. Her rise to fame came when she
managed to nail a bronze medal at the 2012 London Olympics in the
10m diving event.
Nicol David
• Nicol David is another world ranking Malaysian player, this time in women’s
squash.
• Nicol has also received the title of Datuk due to her outstanding achievements
and the level of praise and fame she has brought to the country.
• According to the World Squash Association, Nicol was a dominant force as
number world number one between 206 and 2014 with her 2010 track record
harbouring a flawless victory.
• She also won all 10 Hong Kong Open titles and all 5 Qatar Open finals that she’s
competed in as well as 5 British Open titles and a total of 80 Women’s
International Squash Players Association titles, making her a force to be reckoned
with on the squash courts. Her steely determination and her ability to
outperform the world’s top female squash players solidifies her a place in the
pantheon of top Malaysian athletes.
Obesity and the problem caused
• Obesity is a serious, chronic disease that can have a negative effect on many
systems in your body. People who are overweight or obese have a much greater
risk of developing serious conditions, including:
• Heart disease,Type 2 diabetes, Bone and joint disease
• People who are obese, compared to those with a normal or healthy weight, are at
increased risk for many serious diseases and health conditions.
• All-causes of death (mortality),High blood pressure (Hypertension), High LDL
cholesterol, low HDL cholesterol, or high levels of triglycerides (Dyslipidemia),
Coronary heart disease, Stroke, Gallbladder disease
• Osteoarthritis (a breakdown of cartilage and bone within a joint), Sleep apnea
and breathing problems, Some cancers (endometrial, breast, colon, kidney,
gallbladder, and liver), Low quality of life, Mental illness such as clinical
depression, anxiety, and other mental disorders, Body pain and difficulty with
physical functioning.
Doing household chores develop good
discpline
• Household rules let everyone in the family know how to behave.
They help family members achieve a balance between getting what
they want and respecting the needs of others. They can also help
children and teenagers feel safe and secure.
Social medias
• it entertains the teenagers
• New friends are just a click away
• Get in touch with people they want
• Sharing pictures , posts, ideas and opinions
• It is a cheap entertainment
Educational school trips are fun
• Field trips provide students with new opportunities for learning.
• Information is presented to students in a way that meets different learning modalities. Field trips provide
students with the ability to learn by doing instead of just passively listening to the information being taught
in class.
• Students are exposed to new experiences that hopefully broadens their horizons. This can be especially
helpful for students from lower socio-economic backgrounds who may not have been exposed to these
opportunities before.
• Concepts that have already been learned in the classroom can be reinforced. Sometimes seeing information
being taught in a new way can make all the difference in student comprehension. There is quite a difference
between being taught about something like hurricanes and wind speed and experiencing them in an exhibit
at a science museum.
• Students are provided with shared reference points that teachers can then refer to and use in future classes.
Teachers can then refer back to things that students saw and experienced for the rest of the school year.
• Students and teachers can see each other in a different light, helping to increase communication between
them. Some students who might be overlooked in class because they are quiet might really come alive on
field trips.
• If parents are involved as chaperones, they can feel more connected to the teacher and the lessons being
taught. They can get to know the teacher better and understand what they
Computers are greatest invention of all time
• computers are the greatest invention of all time because they have
multi-tasking features that can minimize your work, they can display
and let you manipulate stored information, and they are used in
almost all fields for any purpose.
• computers can display and let you manipulate stored information. In
other words, you don’t need to use paper in order to store any
information on shelves. You don’t even have to rewrite a whole paper
because you did a mistake or you have to add more information to
the written form. You can have as many files as you can in your
computer and organize them the way you like it without having to use
any extra material or space.