In this workshop, students will discover their underlying motivations by getting to know themselves and learning to take control of their career. The workshop will address:
In the Chua Thian Poh Community Leadership Programme (CTPCLP), they nurture NUS undergraduates to apply community development mindsets and skills through hands-on projects in partnership with local community organisations.
To help students understand the programme objectives and format, students are invited to attend CTPCLP Info Session on 7 Sep (Thu), 6:30pm at the Chua Thian Poh Hall, USP.
More information on the CTPCLP, such as what other requirements there are, can be found in the CTPCLP Information Booklet and our website.
CTPCLP is based at and supported by USP.
All students are welcome to join Miriam in the series of poetry workshop to explore:
• What is the “responsibility of the poet”?
• How do poetry and the arts fit into a social justice framework?
• What are the ways fieldwork can inform and enrich creative writing and academic scholarship?
• What less tangible “ways of knowing “ can poetry offer that other fields do not?
“Save the Earth”, “Reduce, Reuse, Recycle”, “Stop eating animals” … Ever questioned where you picked up these phrases? Or how everyone is around you keep talking about sustainability? Join us for this upcoming round of Conversations@8 where 4 USP Alumni* will be trashing out, pun intended, the issues behind the sustainability craze in Singapore. Be present with us to get an idea of what it is really like to build a career fueled by the green ideology.
*USP Alumni
• Goh Ter Yang (Science + USP, Class of 2005) – NUS Office of Environmental Sustainability
• Alexius Yeo (Geography + USP, Class of 2010 – Director of Carbon InQ and Founder of CNLE
• Craig D’Souza (Food Science Technology + USP, Class of 2013 – Research Assistant of NERI, Project NUSoil
• Aloysius Foo (History + USP, Class of 2015 – History Teacher/Head of JJC Environmental Conservation Club
Enrich your learning repertoire outside the classroom, share ideas, philosophy on education and research through close interaction with USP Fellows at the upcoming tea session!
For the list of USP Fellows, click here.
All students are welcome to join Miriam in the series of poetry workshop to explore:
• What is the “responsibility of the poet”?
• How do poetry and the arts fit into a social justice framework?
• What are the ways fieldwork can inform and enrich creative writing and academic scholarship?
• What less tangible “ways of knowing “ can poetry offer that other fields do not?
