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SAMPLE Question and Answer SRQ7: Textbook Question Type (8 Marks) Living in A Diverse Society Issue 2
SAMPLE Question and Answer SRQ7: Textbook Question Type (8 Marks) Living in A Diverse Society Issue 2
SAMPLE Question and Answer SRQ7: Textbook Question Type (8 Marks) Living in A Diverse Society Issue 2
Extract 2
As society becomes more diverse, it also brings cultural diversity. The exchange and
appreciation of culture is a positive experience of living in a diverse society.
Extract 3
The exchange of skills and knowledge is a form of positive experience of living in a diverse
society. If we treasure and seize the opportunity to promote such exchanges, society will
benefit.
7. Extracts 2 and 3 show how the exchange and appreciation of culture and the exchange
of skills and knowledge are beneficial to Singapore’s diverse society.
Explain how the exchange and appreciation of culture has a more positive impact than the
exchange of skills and knowledge. [8]
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How to answer?
Step 1 Breakdown the question.
Identify the societal issue Issue 2: Living in a diverse society
Recall what you have learned in Chapters 4-7
Identify the question focus Which has a more positive impact?
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Step 3 Write your second paragraph.
Point The exchange of skills and knowledge has a positive
Repeat the given point impact on society.
and answer the question
directly.
Explanation Through collaboration, foreign scientists can share
What?: Give a their knowledge and expertise with Singaporeans to
description about what strengthen our capabilities in research.
your factor means.
Why?: Explain why do
you say so.
Example For example, the Biomedical Research Council
Using 5W1H as far as (BMRC), of the Agency for Science, Technology and
possible. Research (A*STAR), funds and supports public
Who was involved? research initiatives in Singapore. With the BMRC’s
What happened? support, internationally renowned scientists with the
When/why/how did it
expertise and knowledge to jump-start the country’s
happen?
biomedical sciences, such as the 2002 Nobel Prize
winner Dr Sydney Brenner, have moved to Singapore.
They provided leadership to local research institutes
and mentored young local scientists. Such
collaboration has boosted the quality of the research
and work carried out by Singapore’s biomedical
industry, and has led to significant discoveries, such
as the H1N1 flu vaccine.
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