KEMENTERIAN

PENDIDIKAN
MALAYSIA
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Institut Pendidikan Guru Kampus Pendidikan Teknik, Negeri Sembilan

JABATAN BAHASA

Nama Pelajar NOORAIN MAISARAH BINTI ZAINAL

Angka Giliran 2021162344162

No Kad Pengenalan 020913-10-1542

Kumpulan/Unit 1PISMP RBT 1

Kod & Nama Kursus MPU3022 ENGLISH LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY

Nama Pensyarah DR. HAJJAH AJURUN B

EGUM BINTI AHAMED
Tarikh Hantar 2nd AUGUST 2021

Pengakuan pelajar menerima maklum balas daripada pensyarah

Saya mengesahkan bahawa maklum balas yang diberikan oleh pensyarah telah saya
rujuki dan fahami.
Catatan (jika ada)

Tanda tangan Pelajar: AIN Tarikh:

Markah:
Contents

1.0 Graphic Organizer 1 ……………………………2

2.0 Graphic Organizer 2 ……………………………3

3.0 Reference ……………………………4

4.0 Appendic

4.1 Article 1 ……………………………5

4.2 Article 2 ……………………………6

 Graphic Organizer: Drawing Conclusion

EVIDENCE FROM ARTICLE PERSONAL KNOWLEDGE CONCLUSION

“Basketball star Hachimura Mostly in sports, there are Sports can help people being
has also spoken about how people from different races friends with different races, and

+ =
he used to hide from people that trains together.
as a child because he was Especially, sport that involve
different, and how sports had teamwork and teammate, etc
helped him find his way.” basketball, football, and
(paragraph 4) hockey.
it also can boost someone
confidence by making them
realize that they are not
different from others. Also, it
can interrupt unity in diversity.

EVIDENCE FROM ARTICLE PERSONAL KNOWLEDGE CONCLUSION

"I’ve grown up in downtown

Tokyo as a Japanese
When we win something, With the awards, we can
person, so I’d never really

+ =
people start to notice and represent our country to the
thought about diversity much,
shows care about you. So it worlds. Diversity will slowly
but for me the fact that I’ve
will makes people do absorb into life as you will be
been able to win gold
research about your faced with communities from
representing Japan is the
background. various countries.
most important thing,”
(paragraph 8)
Graphic Organizer: Summarizing

Somebody – Who is the main character?

Idris, a Muslim and Malay Malaysian citizen

He is an ‘Assistant Director in Food and Beverage’ in a Five-Star international

hotel in Kuala Lumpur.

He have experience as a simple waiter at fine-dining restaurant that display the

largest wine cellar in Kuala Lumpur.

Wanted – What did the character want?

As a worker he has to obey the rules of the restaurant, and as a Muslim he
knows the rules of Islam, the Koran qualifies wine as a prohibited.

He wanted to make a change and do something about it

But – What was the problem?

As a Muslim, it is prohibited to work at place that has to do with alcoholic
beverage.

He don’t have any academic qualification or a background in hotel schooling

But his life has to go on, so working is a must.

So – How did they solve the problem?

He intent to introduce jobs to non-Muslim as a wine waiter so the Muslim
worker can avoid serve the wine or any prohibited beverages

He became one of the founders of the association of sommelier in Kuala

Lumpur.

He imported and put Zam Zam water at the disposal of the patrons of the
coffee house for Muslim have break fast during Ramadhan month

Then – What was the resolution to the story?

We need to carry out our responsibility as well as we have to appreciate others
custom.

As multiracial country everyone has to take part and play a role to maintain the
peace, harmony, and prolong our independence country.
Reference

Tan, T. (2021, August 1). Olympic diversity push highlights Japan’s struggles with
change. The Star. https://www.thestar.com.my/aseanplus/aseanplus-
news/2021/08/01/olympic-diversity-push-highlights-japans-struggles-with-
change

MICRO SOCIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS IN MANAGING CONFLICT

TRANSFORMATION: THE FLUIDITY OF ETHNIC IDENTITY IN THE
WORKPLACE, MALAYSIA. (2012). Location of Situation 3: Working
Subsequently in Two Postnational Restaurants, 39(Jebat: Malaysian Journal
of History, Politics&Strategic Studies), 13–14.
https://ejournal.ukm.my/jebat/article/download/42100/10895
Appendix

Olympic diversity push highlights Japan’s struggles with change : Economic Incentive

With a declining and aging population, Japan is seeking foreign-born labour

to keep powering its economic engine, setting up legislation to bring more people
from overseas in to fill vacant posts in factories and the service sector. As of the end
of last year, around 2% of Japan’s population was non-Japanese.
One the surface, anti-immigrant and anti-minority sentiment in Japan may
not be apparent for some. But it is there, sometimes coming up in more open ways.
After Osaka crashed out of women’s tennis with a third-round loss, critics in Japan
brought out their verbal barbs and attacked her on social media over her identity, with
many saying she had no right to represent the country.
"Japan has a history of not welcoming those who are biracial, and those who
have naturalized after moving to Japan,” said Yuji Ishizaka, a sports sociologist at
Nara Women’s University. But the choice of Naomi as the final torch bearer to light
the cauldron "is a major step forward for a Japan that hasn’t truly thought about what
it means to be diverse.”
Basketball star Hachimura has also spoken about how he used to hide from
people as a child because he was different, and how sports had helped him find his
way.
Hachimura faces far less pressure than Osaka at the Olympics, playing on a
Japanese basketball team with few expectations of posting a win in a group that
includes powers such as Spain and Argentina.
Japan has also embraced biracial athletes, such as Koji Murofushi, born of a
Japanese father and Romanian mother. He became a Japanese hero when he took
gold at the 2004 Athens Games in the hammer throw and now is a senior member of
the Tokyo Olympics organizing committee.
When Tokyoite Aaron Wolf, born to a Japanese mother and an American
father, won gold on Thursday in the men’s 100-kilogram class judo contested about
five miles from where he was raised, national TV broadcasters sent out flash bulletins
on their screens -- as they have done with almost all of Japan’s golds.
"I’ve grown up in downtown Tokyo as a Japanese person, so I’d never really
thought about diversity much, but for me the fact that I’ve been able to win gold
representing Japan is the most important thing,” he told reporters after his victory.
Working subsequently in two post national restaurants

Description of situation: diffusion of wine tasting techniques Idris is a

Malaysian Malay and “Assistant Director in Food and Beverage” in a Five-Star
international hotel in Kuala Lumpur. At the age of 42, Idris supervises 210 employees
distributed in five food and beverage outlets. As the position of Food and Beverage
director is vacant, Idris reports directly to the Executive Assistant Manager. In other
words he reports work to the number two (2) of the organization, who bears an
Australian citizenship.

Idris is also one of the founders of the association of sommelier in Kuala

Lumpur. He learnt oenology on-the-job, and by himself, in his previous position as
Restaurant Manager in a very renowned fine-dining restaurant in Kuala Lumpur.
Beside a French Chef working there at the time, this fine dining outlet could display
the largest wine cellar in Kuala Lumpur. Idris remained 14 years in this organization,
having started as a simple waiter. Without any academic qualification or a
background in hotel schooling, his career has been built on a succession of internal
promotions. One major cause for his exemplary career path has been his mastering
of oenology, theoretically and practically.

So far, nothing exceptional in this working world’s tale, if not a remarkable

ambition combined with hard work and tenacity. Nothing exceptional, but one word
on Idris’ National Identity card: Idris is Muslim; he is a Malaysian citizen, of Malay
ethnicity and of Islamic faith. As a Muslim he imported and put Zam Zam water at the
disposal of the patrons of the coffee house, for them to break fast during Ramadan
month. None other hotel restaurant in Kuala Lumpur has been able to do so until
now. He carried out responsibility as a muslim in a very untouch way.

On the other hand, the Koran qualifies wine as a prohibited (“haram”)

beverage, which makes sommelier’s occupation, at first sight, rather incompatible
with Islamic faith. Whatever his personal relation to his religion may be, this particular
combination of faith and occupation will undoubtedly trigger personal choices as well
as challenges (including questioning of identity). Questioning for himself, but also for
his entourage.