https://gp.sg/tuition new crash course waves have opened!
A Level General Paper Notes, Essays and Tuition
A-Level General Paper (GP) Tuition - A Level General Paper Notes, Essays and Tuition
UPDATE: Crash Course slots for July open soon! For regular weekly sessions, scroll down further. Check out our testimonials below! General Paper Tuition (Intensive) We have one of—if not the highest distinction rates for A-Level General Paper—across the nation;…
General Paper by GP.sg
https://gp.sg/tuition new crash course waves have opened!
There was an error in the dates! The sign-up form has been edited to reflect dates that are consistent with those shown in the image. Do sign up by tonight! 🙌🏻
https://gp.sg/tuition (under “crash course”)
https://gp.sg/tuition (under “crash course”)
Here are some articles to check out!
Science and Technology:
• Title: The rise of the 'splinternet': How the internet is being divided by geopolitics"
• The article discusses the increasing fragmentation of the internet due to geopolitical factors, leading to the rise of the 'splinternet'. It highlights the different internet regulations and controls in various countries, which are shaping the future of global online connectivity.
[Tech and Education]
• Title: "My trip to the Alien Zoo: a virtual Biology 101 class" | Dreamscape Learn and Arizona State have created new virtual reality science classes
• https://hechingerreport.org/my-trip-to-the-alien-zoo-a-virtual-biology-101-class/
The Environment:
• Title: How Africa Can Help the World - The New York Times
• Summary: This article discusses how Africa's renewable energy could help the world in terms of decarbonizing supply chains and reducing electricity costs. It also touches on the challenges of changing traditional cooking methods to more sustainable ones.
• Title: Paris talks to focus on funding poor countries to tackle climate crisis - The Guardian
• Summary: This article reports on the Paris talks focusing on funding for poor countries to tackle the climate crisis. It highlights the political and economic aspects of global climate action.
• NPR News: "These kids revamped their schoolyard. It could be a model to make cities healthier"
• This article discusses how revamping schoolyards could improve health and well-being, especially in low-income communities and those of color that often have less access to parks.
The Arts and Humanities
• Title: BBC: "The artists who outwitted the Nazis"
• The article tells the story of artists who used their creativity to survive and resist during the Nazi regime. It explores the intersection of art, history, and resistance.
Politics:
• Title: The Role of Congress in Regulating Artificial Intelligence - The Ripon Society
• Summary: This article discusses the role of Congress in regulating artificial intelligence, highlighting the political aspects of technology regulation.
• Title: Three key priorities in crucial US-China talks (https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-65941187)
• Summary: Mending relations, easing trade conflicts, adverting war. “US Secretary of State Antony Blinken's first visit to China on Sunday comes nearly five months after a major rupture in relations over a Chinese spy balloon.”
Science and Technology:
• Title: The rise of the 'splinternet': How the internet is being divided by geopolitics"
• The article discusses the increasing fragmentation of the internet due to geopolitical factors, leading to the rise of the 'splinternet'. It highlights the different internet regulations and controls in various countries, which are shaping the future of global online connectivity.
[Tech and Education]
• Title: "My trip to the Alien Zoo: a virtual Biology 101 class" | Dreamscape Learn and Arizona State have created new virtual reality science classes
• https://hechingerreport.org/my-trip-to-the-alien-zoo-a-virtual-biology-101-class/
The Environment:
• Title: How Africa Can Help the World - The New York Times
• Summary: This article discusses how Africa's renewable energy could help the world in terms of decarbonizing supply chains and reducing electricity costs. It also touches on the challenges of changing traditional cooking methods to more sustainable ones.
• Title: Paris talks to focus on funding poor countries to tackle climate crisis - The Guardian
• Summary: This article reports on the Paris talks focusing on funding for poor countries to tackle the climate crisis. It highlights the political and economic aspects of global climate action.
• NPR News: "These kids revamped their schoolyard. It could be a model to make cities healthier"
• This article discusses how revamping schoolyards could improve health and well-being, especially in low-income communities and those of color that often have less access to parks.
The Arts and Humanities
• Title: BBC: "The artists who outwitted the Nazis"
• The article tells the story of artists who used their creativity to survive and resist during the Nazi regime. It explores the intersection of art, history, and resistance.
Politics:
• Title: The Role of Congress in Regulating Artificial Intelligence - The Ripon Society
• Summary: This article discusses the role of Congress in regulating artificial intelligence, highlighting the political aspects of technology regulation.
• Title: Three key priorities in crucial US-China talks (https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-65941187)
• Summary: Mending relations, easing trade conflicts, adverting war. “US Secretary of State Antony Blinken's first visit to China on Sunday comes nearly five months after a major rupture in relations over a Chinese spy balloon.”
https://www.instagram.com/p/CtrAb0qxc3y/?igshid=NTc4MTIwNjQ2YQ==
^^ do check out our post on insta too! (Would be awesome if you drop it a like so our page gets more visibility! 👍🏻👍🏻)
^^ do check out our post on insta too! (Would be awesome if you drop it a like so our page gets more visibility! 👍🏻👍🏻)
P.S. you may join one or two crash course sessions instead of all three! It will be $120 per session, and each session covers different materials/skills.
If you’d like to join today’s (22 June) session, just make sure to sign up by 12 p.m.; note that payment needs to be sent before each session.
(https://GP.sg/tuition > scroll down to crash course)
If you’d like to join today’s (22 June) session, just make sure to sign up by 12 p.m.; note that payment needs to be sent before each session.
(https://GP.sg/tuition > scroll down to crash course)
General Paper by GP.sg
P.S. you may join one or two crash course sessions instead of all three! It will be $120 per session, and each session covers different materials/skills. If you’d like to join today’s (22 June) session, just make sure to sign up by 12 p.m.; note that payment…
As usual, if you'd like to join tomorrow’s session, sign up before 12 p.m.!
👀 if y’all have a threads account, follow me there too! It’s a lil easier to re-share articles / provide comments and insights
The sample count for the Presidential Election just got released, revealing that Tharman Shanmugaratnam has, in the sample, 70% of the votes. Interestingly, the reason for having a sample count made public (for the first time) has been to avoid misinformation and manage expectations. An idea you might want to know is that of an 'information vacuum'—the absence of information. When there is an information vacuum, misinformation tends to spread, and this is what the sample count works against (without a sample count, misinformation could easily spread around claiming a certain candidate is on the lead). Perhaps we are also learning from elections in some other nations, such as in the U.S., where Trump had accused the elections as being 'rigged' and 'stolen' and later caused protests by his supporters. By releasing a sample count, it perhaps manages expectations of candidates and their supporters before the final outcome is released, making such outbursts less likely.
Apologies for the lack of posts! Been a bit busy with tutoring (and law school), but I’ll try to post more frequently! To those that have finished their A-Levels, congratulations! You may want to continue following the channel for a while more because I may be sharing some stuff for uni too 👀
^ just posted on the topic of catch-22, which refers to a certain paradoxical situation you (or many others) may encounter!
https://www.instagram.com/p/C7Tjr5TulD6/?igsh=MzNjeXhjZjVkYjU1
New post up! Check out the argument of “false consciousness”! 🧠 🤯
New post up! Check out the argument of “false consciousness”! 🧠 🤯
https://www.instagram.com/p/C8D6LDfRhEP/?igsh=YXI3bTJzeHZhdzhs
New post out! This post covers what is known as the “liar’s dividend”.
Today, when reading news about various conflicts—such as that between Israel and Palestine—many readers have taken a stance of neutrality as they read information from both sides. On one hand, Israel states its aims as the destruction of Hamas (which had previously attacked Israel) and the retrieval of hostages. On the other, supporters of Palestine highlight that Israel has gone beyond targeting Hamas and attacks civilians as well at a large scale (considered genocidal), and note deeper historical reasons behind what fueled the (albeit still unjustifiable) 7 October Hamas attacks on Israel in the first place: that Israel has been occupying what Palestine considers its territory and had committed crimes against its people (a claim Israel rejects). Israel claims its attacks of civilians are not intentional, but that Hamas operatives have for instance, hid themselves in civilian buildings like hospitals and schools leaving them with no choice but to risk civilian lives in their bid to attack the group.
Accepting that misinformation is rampant online, readers may rather not take a side: how do we know which side has presented information truthfully? This uncertainty breeds a cautious neutrality. This uncertainty that benefits bad actors is what we call the liar’s dividend.
In the face of evidence of human rights violations, a country may purport that such images or videos are merely disinformation or even AI-generated deepfakes. Even if they do not explicitly do so, the mere existence of a few black sheep of disinformation has caused the entire flock to be doubted—making it hard to ever fully believe in anything even when faced with real evidence.
But does this give us a right to be neutral? We argue that in this post that in the face of clear proof, it does not.
New post out! This post covers what is known as the “liar’s dividend”.
Today, when reading news about various conflicts—such as that between Israel and Palestine—many readers have taken a stance of neutrality as they read information from both sides. On one hand, Israel states its aims as the destruction of Hamas (which had previously attacked Israel) and the retrieval of hostages. On the other, supporters of Palestine highlight that Israel has gone beyond targeting Hamas and attacks civilians as well at a large scale (considered genocidal), and note deeper historical reasons behind what fueled the (albeit still unjustifiable) 7 October Hamas attacks on Israel in the first place: that Israel has been occupying what Palestine considers its territory and had committed crimes against its people (a claim Israel rejects). Israel claims its attacks of civilians are not intentional, but that Hamas operatives have for instance, hid themselves in civilian buildings like hospitals and schools leaving them with no choice but to risk civilian lives in their bid to attack the group.
Accepting that misinformation is rampant online, readers may rather not take a side: how do we know which side has presented information truthfully? This uncertainty breeds a cautious neutrality. This uncertainty that benefits bad actors is what we call the liar’s dividend.
In the face of evidence of human rights violations, a country may purport that such images or videos are merely disinformation or even AI-generated deepfakes. Even if they do not explicitly do so, the mere existence of a few black sheep of disinformation has caused the entire flock to be doubted—making it hard to ever fully believe in anything even when faced with real evidence.
But does this give us a right to be neutral? We argue that in this post that in the face of clear proof, it does not.
Forwarded from Student Discounts! By ThisCounted
Apple’s Back to School promotion is back! 💻
🟢 Maximise your student benefits with ThisCounted’s exclusive partnership link — Get bonus gift card/cash on top of Apple’s bundle offer of AirPods with Mac or Apple Pencil with iPad
📒 Purchases must be through our unique link: bit.ly/ThisCounted
📘 Bonus gift cards or cash valued at up to $30 (with min. guaranteed value of $10) is on top of Apple’s bundle offer of AirPods with Mac or Apple Pencil with iPad!
📒 Ensure that you’re using ThisCounted’s link ( bit.ly/ThisCounted ) when making your purchase; after student/staff status verification, enter our link again (UniDAYs may redirect you incorrectly, so just re-enter our link after student/staff status verification, i.e. re-enter the link again when actually checking out)
📘 T&C apply (refer to image and Apple’s T&C)
🔴 Bonus gift cards/cash only for those who make verified purchases through ThisCounted’s link by 1 July
Questions? Reach out to us at ThisCountedBiz@gmail.com
(Or view our FAQ at @ThisCounted)
🟢 Maximise your student benefits with ThisCounted’s exclusive partnership link — Get bonus gift card/cash on top of Apple’s bundle offer of AirPods with Mac or Apple Pencil with iPad
📒 Purchases must be through our unique link: bit.ly/ThisCounted
📘 Bonus gift cards or cash valued at up to $30 (with min. guaranteed value of $10) is on top of Apple’s bundle offer of AirPods with Mac or Apple Pencil with iPad!
📒 Ensure that you’re using ThisCounted’s link ( bit.ly/ThisCounted ) when making your purchase; after student/staff status verification, enter our link again (UniDAYs may redirect you incorrectly, so just re-enter our link after student/staff status verification, i.e. re-enter the link again when actually checking out)
📘 T&C apply (refer to image and Apple’s T&C)
🔴 Bonus gift cards/cash only for those who make verified purchases through ThisCounted’s link by 1 July
Questions? Reach out to us at ThisCountedBiz@gmail.com
(Or view our FAQ at @ThisCounted)
^ especially for those entering uni soon, y’all might be interested in checking this out (valid till 1 July)! 🙌🏻