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[Tempatan]
Pakar bedah jantung didakwa cederakan isteri
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ala google je la. aku walaupun dah senior tapi x tahu nak letak pic  |
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wife dia in legal if im not mistaken |
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naik pung rasanya....hujung2 nyawa kot
haha
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betul la tu  |
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boley tahan walaupun usia dah senja..
dah tu kenapa ko yang berskendel kehulu kehilir bini ko dikatakan baik tu plak yang dicederakan?
dah masuk fasa andropause kot? |
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nampak mcm tall jgk ni. dark and hensem dah tentu. cer korang cek .. kut2 @Syd skandal dia ke? *larriiiiiiiiiii*
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Edited by auntieagony at 9-6-2015 04:44 PM
Gambar doctor tu as at Feb 2015
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ye ternyata tall.tgk gamba neh dia lagi tinggi dari atok kokesen neh.melainkan kalo atok kokesen sebenarnya katik
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hensemmnyaaaa lahaiiiiii. pakar jantung pulak tuu.. |
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KARINA IDRIS AHMAD SHAH
Assistant Vice President, Legal & Secretarial Services
B. Law (Hons) LLB (Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia)
Karina is responsible for ensuring effective Board operations and interactions and that
the Authority’s obligations under any agreements are carried out in accordance with
the laws of Malaysia.
Prior to joining IRDA, she was Senior Legal Counsel with Merit Properties Sdn Bhd,
a member of the Kuok Group of Companies. She was also attached to Ramkasha
Portfolio Sdn Bhd as Director/Company Secretary, and acted as Advocate & Solicitor
/ Company Secretary at Messrs Abu Talib Shahrom & Zahari. During her tenure there,
she was seconded to PLUS Expressways Bhd as the Legal Advisor / Assistant Company
Secretary.
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Mastery of Mandarin attracts Malay parents with kids in Chinese schools
BY JAMILAH KAMARUDIN AND MELATI A. JALIL
Published: 4 February 2015 8:59 AM
Cardiovascular and thoracic surgeon Dr Raja Amin Raja Mokhtar, 52, says his four children studying at Chinese schools have not experienced any form of discrimination because of their race whether from teachers or their peers. – The Malaysian Insider pic by Nazir Sufari, February 4, 2015.
While an Umno minister reignites communal feelings with his call for a boycott of Chinese businesses to force down prices of goods, Malay parents are sending their children to Chinese schools out of preference for the quality of education there – an illustration of how race in Malaysia so often obscures substantive concerns.
One such parent is homemaker Rozitah Kanak, who travels 30km daily, back and forth to send her two sons to a Chinese school in Klang, as she finds that the teachers' concern and personal attention given to her boys' studies makes up for the time spent on the road.
"The teachers even WhatsApp me to ask about my children's progress with their schoolwork. They take full initiative," said the 38-year-old mother whose younger child, a girl, is also in a Chinese kindergarten.
The politics of Chinese vernacular schools is frequently debated. They are blamed for impeding national unity and accused of spreading anti-government sentiments by conservative Malay groups and by some in the ruling coalition's lead party, Umno.
But those who advocate closing these schools in favour of single-stream education to foster national unity rarely address a basic issue – parents are simply concerned over the lack of quality of education in public schools.
Reportedly, 10% of the more than 600,000 pupils in Chinese schools are Malay. A letter written to TheSun newspaper last year put the figure at 80,000 Malay children.
Additionally, parents interviewed by The Malaysian Insider believed Mandarin as a third language was important for their children's future careers. And instead of hindering national unity, they felt knowing an extra language could foster integration.
Cardiovascular and thoracic surgeon Dr Raja Amin Raja Mokhtar, 52, sends four of his five children to Chinese schools, known here as Sekolah Jenis Kebangsaan Cina (SJKC), as he believes that mastering Mandarin will help them in the future.
"I see that many Malay boys only know two languages, Malay and English. So why not send my children to Chinese school to learn another language," said the senior consultant at the University Malaya Medical Centre.
His boys attend SJKC Fon Yew (2) in Johor and SJKC Puay Chai in Petaling Jaya, Selangor.
The teachers displayed high levels of commitment, professionalism and dedication to the students, he said. And they found ways to make a challenging subject like Mathematics easy to understand, he added.
"There is big discipline, everyday my children have homework and they know they have to finish it because the teachers are resolute," he said.
As Malays and a minority in school context, Dr Raja Amin said his children had not experienced any form of discrimination because of their race whether from teachers or their peers. If they were weak in any subject, there was also someone to help them.
"They never underestimated Malays. If our children perform well, they will be impressed and proud," he said.
Neither has attending a Chinese school posed problems to practising their Islamic faith. The children are allowed to go for Friday prayers and religious classes, and when it comes to eating in the school canteen, it is an opportunity for them to learn what is halal.
One drawback, however, is his children's weakness in their mother tongue – Bahasa Malaysia – as Mandarin was fully used in school.
But Dr Raja Amin says this should not be politicised because similar problems also happened to students who were weak in English at national schools, where Bahasa Malaysia is the medium.
"Don't politicise schools. The problem is not vernacular schools. Many other parents send their children to private schools because they are not satisfied with national schools."
In the Malay heartland state of Terengganu on the peninsula's east coast, Fatimah, 54, said there was no reason to close Chinese schools as they have never made her children "less Muslim, and at the same time, they gave her children the advantage of learning Mandarin”.
“There are no problems learning, socialising, making friends and eating… and when other pupils go for Moral classes, Muslim students will go for religious classes," said the mother of eight who sends four of her children to SRJKC Chung Hwa Wei Sin in Kuala Terengganu.
There was more homework to be done in Chinese schools, but Fatimah said this had taught her children to be quicker in understanding and more focused because of the many exercises they had to complete daily.
They also seemed to be quicker in learning English, compared with her other children in national schools where Bahasa Malaysia was the medium of instruction.
Still, among some there appears to be a stigma attached to being Malay and sending one's children to Chinese school, and Fatimah, who only wanted to be known by that name, said she did not want people from her village to know that she had chosen not to send her children to national schools.
Rozitah, who makes the daily 30km commute to SRJKC Kong Hoe in Klang for her two sons, and whose younger daughter is in a Chinese kindergarten, said her children had been learning in Mandarin since they were four.
She said at their young age, academic performance was not the main priority but more important was their exposure to a third language and the opportunity to master it.
Starting them young in Mandarin at preschool was also important if the intention was to send them to a Chinese school later, to avoid "culture shock".
"Make sure they get early exposure to ensure they will not be surprised because Chinese schools do give a lot of homework. When they are used to it from preschool, they will suffer a culture shock when they get into Standard One," Rozitah said.
That Chinese schools were a first choice for some Malay parents was a good sign, said DAP politician and Selangor assemblyman, Ng Suee Lim.
It is in line with current economic developments, where China is seen as a dominant player in the near future.
“China in the next 10 to 20 years will be the world’s largest economy. This is fact, so those who have the advantage can grab job opportunities,” he said.
But he also acknowledged the problems faced by students who had to switch to learning in Bahasa Malaysia when they began studying at national schools in their secondary years.
Chinese schools at the secondary level are privately funded, unlike primary schools, which are partially funded by the government.
The high fees at private Chinese secondary schools see many who studied under the vernacular system for their primary education make the switch to national schools upon starting Form One.
Ng said students in this situation would have to be disciplined in making the transition.
But he added that Chinese primary schools should not be blamed for the decline in Bahasa Malaysia proficiency, and said it was Malay pressure groups that were manipulating and politicising the issue.
“Bahasa Malaysia proficiency among Chinese students is improving… it's not true that they do not speak the language at all," Ng said in fluent Malay.
The diversity of languages, he said, could help to foster national integration and need not be a hindrance to the different communities engaging one another. – February 4, 2015. |
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Ramai student jadi gigolo skrg kan.... Kalau nampak student yg hidup mewah weeekend je lesap sah le
Market mereka makcik2 kaya mcm ni la |
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paki 9 inci maa...
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sape lak skandal dr nih? mesti pompuan lebih muda lah kan..gambar bini dia takde ker |
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Edited by auntieagony at 9-6-2015 05:05 PM
Karina Idris - an attractive woman, I would say....
Tak dpt nak upload pulak. Cuba surf kat Iskandar Regional Development Authority, adalah foto si Karina ni.
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yang mana satu
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dah tua tua pun gaduh pukul. |
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Dalam busy keje n berpenyakit, sempat jugak cari penyakitke .... |
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Post time 9-6-2015 04:25 PM
Post time 9-6-2015 04:30 PM
