Class 95 FM DJs-against students bowing to teacher/principal
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i used to enjoy the pair of bananas
later on add 1 gal in now i find the trio v noisy like all wanna speak at the same time
i din notice it but every morning or when hb comes pick me, the 1st thing i do when i get in is to automatically tune down the volume
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janet_lee88:
Honestly, I don't mind my child doing that...but the teacher or the principal should acknowledge that. It's mutual respect.
Totally agree. Respect. -
ksi:
They did mentioned it was ok for the Japanese culture, but I don't see their rationale in saying that it is not OK in Singapore. :scratchhead: About being submissive to the authority and when they become adult, will also be the same submissive self to the authority. :scratchhead: Coming from FD I can understand, but the one that make the most noise was Glen Ong, he is not an ang mo afterall, but maybe he already lost his Asian self. It is ok to talk about it over the radio, but to ridicule about this bowing culture is just not right, we are after all an Asian society!
Orh.......he die already.....the whole Japanese nation will come after him now...errr... what was his name? :evil: :lol: :lol: :lol:vlim:
Does anyone listen to the radio this morning class 95 FM. They were discussing about against students bowing to school teachers and principal as it is teaching the children 'submission' to higher authorities :shock: :shock: :shock: ..one of the male DJs is so against it and he mentioned something like... it is as if making him bowing to toilet bowl. I was so shocked to hear what they are talking about and my ds who was with me then in my car said 'ya ...no need to bow to the teachers lliao..' jokingly. Some people including teacher fax in or sms to them saying it is ok about this bowing 'culture' as it is teaching the kids about respect...
Aiyo I think the DJ is showing the wrong example to the kids..
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In one of the schools I’ve taught in, the students are taught that bowing is a form of respect and it does not mean that they bow to authority.
Teachers are expected to acknowledge by returning the greeting (we either nod or bow back).
I personally feel that it is a form of respect. It’s alright if the kids don’t want to bow, but they should at least greet the teacher (with a smile, not scowl). -
TwaTau:
They did mentioned it was ok for the Japanese culture, but I don't see their rationale in saying that it is not OK in Singapore. :scratchhead: About being submissive to the authority and when they become adult, will also be the same submissive self to the authority. :scratchhead: Coming from FD I can understand, but the one that make the most noise was Glen Ong, he is not an ang mo afterall, but maybe he already lost his Asian self. It is ok to talk about it over the radio, but to ridicule about this bowing culture is just not right, we are after all an Asian society!
Oh Glen Ong ah? He may be only trying to contest the attention that Jamie's baby is getting by making such statements to draw attention... :lol: :lol: :lol: -
Nebbermind:
used to be still tolerable but slowly found their comments rather ridiculous and irresponsible...have since moved on to gold 90...hahahha...became ah pek already!
Same here. I have found the station DJs 2B sarcastic and rude at times and their views are pretty shallow in my opinion.
I have also move on to gold 90.5...becoming ah soh liao. :lol: :lol: -
carebear:
I think that we are basically an Asian society so bowing to show respect is kinda like part of our culture.I am a great fan of Class 95 fm. And i enjoy the voices of the trio!
What the DJ said is his opinion.
While i do not object bowing to higher authority, i do not think it is necessary, unless one's culture requires one to bow.
I believe it is not in the Singaporean culture to bow.
However students should greet teachers and school staff politely and the staff should acknowledge them too.
Also educators should set good example to their students too.
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TwaTau:
They did mentioned it was ok for the Japanese culture, but I don't see their rationale in saying that it is not OK in Singapore. :scratchhead: About being submissive to the authority and when they become adult, will also be the same submissive self to the authority. :scratchhead: Coming from FD I can understand, but the one that make the most noise was Glen Ong, he is not an ang mo afterall, but maybe he already lost his Asian self. It is ok to talk about it over the radio, but to ridicule about this bowing culture is just not right, we are after all an Asian society![/quote]Agree! He has probably lost his Asian identity. Nex thg we noe, he may suggest calling our parents by name like some in the States.
Orh.......he die already.....the whole Japanese nation will come after him now...errr... what was his name? :evil: :lol: :lol: :lol:ksi:
[quote=\"vlim\"]Does anyone listen to the radio this morning class 95 FM. They were discussing about against students bowing to school teachers and principal as it is teaching the children 'submission' to higher authorities :shock: :shock: :shock: ..one of the male DJs is so against it and he mentioned something like... it is as if making him bowing to toilet bowl. I was so shocked to hear what they are talking about and my ds who was with me then in my car said 'ya ...no need to bow to the teachers lliao..' jokingly. Some people including teacher fax in or sms to them saying it is ok about this bowing 'culture' as it is teaching the kids about respect...
Aiyo I think the DJ is showing the wrong example to the kids.. -
cantbearit2:
Not all asian cultures bow to show respect.
I think that we are basically an Asian society so bowing to show respect is kinda like part of our culture.carebear:
I am a great fan of Class 95 fm. And i enjoy the voices of the trio!
What the DJ said is his opinion.
While i do not object bowing to higher authority, i do not think it is necessary, unless one's culture requires one to bow.
I believe it is not in the Singaporean culture to bow.
However students should greet teachers and school staff politely and the staff should acknowledge them too.
Also educators should set good example to their students too.
So bowing may be encouraged but should not be imposed. -
I never listen to the radio but have long heard of the absurd views of some of these DJs. I do understand that they have got into trouble before. Most of their views are just loads of crap to me.. oops, excuse me for being crude. :oops: With the slashing cases going on, probably it's cos children are constantly fed with such :!: over the radio that respect and moral values have gone down the drain. It's a matter of courtesy to greet or bow or smile or any bodily form of expression to acknowledge someone. When in Japan, somehow I was drawn to follow their practice to bow in return. Nothing degrading, seriously. :roll: DS3's school requires that all teachers are addressed as \"Sir\" or \"Madam\" just as in the military and as far as I know, all parents are happy with it. Children have to learn to submit to authority and if a child doesn't learn to do so when young, he will never submit to the law and order of the country when he grows up. Moreover, bowing is not a form of submission to authority, just a form of greetings and a way of showing respect. :roll:
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