
Top 10: If you could add one rule to your school, what would it be and why?
Nicole Chan Cheuk-ying, 15, Shatin Tsung Tsin Secondary School: Respect and be friendly to your fellow students. While we often emphasise the importance of respecting our teachers, many people seem to overlook the need to respect their classmates. Our schoolmates play an important role in our school lives, so why not value and appreciate them as well?
Megan Lam, 11, Good Hope Primary School cum Kindergarten: Backstabbing should be banned because it arises from hate and jealousy, causing even the closest friends to betray one another. When a friend reveals your secrets to a teacher, it is incredibly hurtful and undermines trust. Promoting honesty and loyalty is essential for creating a positive school environment.
Sana Zaman Wong Sum-wai, 14, PLK Mrs Ma Kam Ming Cheung Fook Sien College: I would implement a daily 20-minute 'Calm Corner Time' for mindfulness activities such as meditation and deep breathing. Given that students struggle with sleep and concentration due to stress, this practice will promote relaxation and enhance overall well-being, fostering a positive school environment.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


South China Morning Post
12 hours ago
- South China Morning Post
Grab halts Mandarin driver trial, Malaysia orders Zara's exhumation: 7 Asia highlights
We have selected seven stories from the SCMP's coverage of Asia over the past week that resonated with our readers and shed light on topical issues. If you would like to see more of our reporting, please consider subscribing


South China Morning Post
13 hours ago
- South China Morning Post
‘Not forgetting': deadly Japan Airlines crash families are still mourning 40 years on
The steady passing of ageing relatives of the victims of the 1985 Japan Airlines jumbo jet crash has been sad to watch for Kuniko Miyajima, a leading advocate for those who lost loved ones in the world's deadliest single-aircraft accident. But on its 40th anniversary, Miyajima's dedication to remembering the tragedy in Japan through her support group remains steadfast, especially in the interest of future air safety. In its first essay collection in a decade, her group self-published a booklet in mid-July in which dozens of its members record their emotional journeys and still-vivid memories of those they lost in the hopes that it will provide valuable life lessons. 'Telling our stories requires forcing our emotions out and it always carries a bit of pain. But safety is something we must build together, rather than just pray or wish for,' writes the association of bereaved families. 'Not forgetting the feelings helps strengthen safety culture.' Preserving the memories of the accident remains challenging, both among the public and within Japan Airlines . As of the end of March, only 0.1 per cent of employees had been with the company since the disaster. Including those rehired after reaching retirement age, the percentage is 3.6, according to the airline. Rescuers carry bodies of victims on August 13, 1985, from the site of the Japan Airlines Boeing 747 crash near Mount Osutaka in Japan. Photo: AFP The association released a collection of memoirs nearly every year until the 30th anniversary, titled Akanegumo (Red Cloud). The title refers to the sunset glow that passengers and crew on aboard Flight 123 would have seen on the evening flight before the crash, which claimed the lives of all but four of the 524 on board.


South China Morning Post
a day ago
- South China Morning Post
Burst pipe in Hong Kong's North Point leaves thousands without water, electricity
A burst water main in Hong Kong's North Point on the weekend has left around 2,600 residents without water and 130 households without electricity, authorities have said, while emergency repair work continues. The Home Affairs Department on Monday said the Water Supplies Department completed repairs on the water pipe early in the morning and that the water supply had resumed. However, electricity at Ming Yuen Centre, a residential building near the damaged main, had yet to be restored. 'Regarding the power supply, the Electrical and Mechanical Services Department and [electricity provider] HK Electric have been on site, providing support to the building's incorporated owners, management company and their contractors,' a Home Affairs Department spokesman said. 'The goal is to restore power as soon as it is safe to do so.' At 2.25pm, the Post observed that workers from HK Electric, the Electrical and Mechanical Services Department, Water Supplies Department and building staff were still working on repairs at Ming Yuen Centre. A construction worker said he expected electricity to be restored in 'hours', but could not provide a concrete timeline. A woman in her 70s surnamed Sze, who lives on the 25th floor with her 79-year-old husband, said they planned to stay away until the power was restored.