Building the Next Generation of Thinkers & Writers
Young Reader Club ISSUE 33 / SGD 8.00 ISSN: 2010 - 1376
Find out how Marsya Zukrina was inspired to aspire in her writing journey YRC Investigates: Catch up with our graduates of the YAS and find out what they have been up to! Learn fun facts in our Top 10 Things You Don’t Learn in Science Class!
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Young Reader Club / Issue more 33
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SGD 7.50 ISSN: 2010- 1376
Breaking Boundaries: Cambodia
2 teachers and 1 village with a dream
YRC Investigates:
Singapore’s Lost History
Discovering memories & more
Health Matters
Celebrating World Milk Day 2011
Fierce Facts
Cool things about pizza
3 Fascinating Tales You Can’t Resist
Jennifer Yip, Maybank 2007 YAA Awardee Our Featured Author of the Month
Building the Next Generation of Thinkers & Writers3 VOL. 8 2011
THE YRC TEAM Managing Editor / Publisher Catherine Khoo Editor Aileen Kong Editorial Assistant Natalya Thangamany
From the Publisher’s Desk
Circulation Manager
Nannette Marajas-Cruz Designer
Lim Soo Yong Contributors
Bryan Joel Lim, Yogesh Tulsi, Nurul Iiman, Lee Tat Wei, Wong Ziling, Natalya Thangamany Illustrators
Vickie Yong For advertising and sales enquiries
6336 8985 Education Subscription Agent
Emit Asia 6372 0330 Distributor ilovereading.sg Pte Ltd
9199 3758 Email: info@youngreaderclub.sg Website: www.youngreaderclub.sg All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means without the written permission of the publisher. Call 6336-8985 for back issues.
Printed in Singapore by Stamford Press Pte Ltd Additional photos by
Natalya Thangamany
Dear readers, We are excited to share with you an interesting selection of stories in this issue of YRC! In this issue, we met up with featured author, Marsya Zukrina who’s now a student at Tanjong Katong Secondary School as she shares with us many anecdotes of her writing journey and the person who inspired her to write. We also explore a variety of stories ranging from heartwrenching to heart-warming in Where Are You Mummy? and A Tale of Friendship. Not something up your alley? Fret not, we also have an inspirational story about how a small piece of cherry-flavoured chewing gum could make a difference in the lives of many in Gabby’s Wish. While we explore new authors and stories, we would also like to take a little trip down memory lane and re-visit our previous young authors in YRC Investigates: YAS Through The Years, Where Are They Now? In this special segment, we catch up with graduates of the YAS and find out how they’ve grown over the years and the different career/educational paths they have chosen. Last but not least, learn new fun facts about the world we live in, under Top 10: Things You Don’t Usually Learn in Science Class! Have a great time reading!
is published by Experiences & Experiments Books Pte Ltd 261 Waterloo Street #03-08 Waterloo Centre Singapore 180261 Young Reader Club / Issue 33
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4 Inspired to Aspire... In this segment, we meet up with young author, Marsya Zukrina and her
supportive mother, Mdm Nora as we uncover her inspiration for the written word. Writing has been something which she has been exposed to at a tender age as she shares how her grandmother was the lady behind her journey.
10 Where Are You, Mummy? by Lim Ker Chong In this heart-wrenching story, a young boy must grapple with the loss of
his mother in a tragic accident. He learns many life lessons at a tender age but most importantly, that a mother’s love is forever.
20 Gabby’s Wish by Louise Chua In this adventure, a piece of cherry-flavoured chewing gum decides to make a
difference in this world. She wanted to be more than just a piece of chewing gum and travels around to help those in need proving that a piece of chewing gum can have many purposes too!
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A Tale of Friendship by Jerusha Watson
In this heart-warming tale of friendship, a curious beaver and a knowledgeable duck find a unique friendship blossoming as they spend more time together. Over time and a narrow escape from death, they learn to care for each other like family.
40 YRC Investigates: YAS Through The Years, Where Are They Now?
Ever wondered what previous young authors are doing now? In this issue, the editorial team took the time to catch up with four of them to find out how they are doing and what careers or educational paths they have taken.
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Top 10: Things You Don’t Learn in Science Class
Ever wondered how much electricity our brains could generate? Or if you still had a sense of smell during sleep? Well, look no further! Join us as we explore interesting science facts that we don’t usually come across during science class.
At YRC Magazine, we ensure that stories are kept at their most original form, yet there are times that content is abridged to suit the magazine’s readership. Stories featured in YRC Magazine are abridged as necessary, to fit page constraints. The YRC is a literary magazine that conforms to the reading palate of 10 – 16 year olds. Once a story is featured in the magazine, it is at the discretion of the editor to copyedit articles to a certain extent, to suit the target audience. The views and opinions of the contributors do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of YRC magazine and its staff. YRC has identified the following error in the previous YRC 32 issue on Pg 21 and here rectifies it: *The story, The Deception is written by Ethan Kua not Vito Martin
Young Reader Club / Issue 33
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Featured Author
Inspired to Aspire...
4
G
entle and soft-spoken Marsya Zukrina was only 10 years old when she first joined the Young Author Scheme during the November-December school holidays. Then a student at Haig Girls’ Primary School, she was entered into the Young Author Scheme along with her younger brother and cousin. It was there she wrote her family-friendly horror piece ‘Mystery of the Haunted House’, which earned her a spot as finalist in the Young Author Awards 2012/2013. Three years later, Marsya is in her first year in Tanjong Katong Secondary School. While still as shy and sweet as she was when she joined the Scheme back then, she is still up for a good laugh when she comes across something that amuses her. We caught up with her and her mother, Mdm Nora, and found out what she has been up to since the Young Author Awards 2012/2013.
THE SECRET BEHIND HER MYSTERY Marsya, the oldest of five children, grew up in a family of hard-workers and eager learners. This played a huge role in how she, her younger brother and cousin ended up in the Young Author Scheme back in November 2012. It was thanks to her grandmother, teacher Mdm Alimah Lob, that the young trio ventured into a new frontier of story-writing. “She (Mdm Alimah) saw an advertisement in an email,” Mdm Nora shared. “So she thought that creative writing will be a good experience for the children, so she enrolled them.” What prompted Mdm Alimah to that decision was that the children were undergoing composition tests, so the Young Author Scheme was timely in giving their writing skills a boost. Mdm Nora also revealed that it was Mdm Alimah’s ambition to be a writer, and so it was her wish to impart that love of reading and writing to her grandchildren so that they could see for themselves the wonder of words. When we asked Marsya what she picked up from her time with the Young Author Scheme, she shared that she indeed learned plenty about the craft of story-writing. “I have learned
Young Reader Club / Issue 33
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Heartwarmers
Where Are You,
Mummy? By Lim Ker Chong
I l l u s t r a t i o n s b y V i c k i e Yo n g
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Where Are You, Mummy? Dear Tom,
I have just finished my meeting at the Twin Towers. I am at the Kuala Lumpur International Airport now. Boarding MH370 to Beijing for another meeting with client. Will return in a few days time. See you soon, Baby! Lots of Love, Mummy
Email Sent: 8/3/14 0010
That email was sent 30 minutes before the plane took off. Those were the last words Tom’s mother ever ‘said’. She would never come home again…
MH370 Disappeared
On that day of destiny; 9 March 2014, Tom, who studied in Tenby International School in Miri Sarawak, skipped home happily. But he sensed that something was wrong. His usually busy big bungalow was as silent as a graveyard that afternoon. He did not hear the loud voice of Ali, the gardener, humming as he worked in the big shady garden in front of the house. Grandma and Grandpa were not sitting in the pavilion waiting to greet him as they usually did. When he stepped into his living room, he saw his father sitting on the sofa, staring blankly into space. Grandmother and Grandfather were holding back their tears while Auntie Sofia, their maid, was comforting them. The usually chatty Ali stood quietly near the door.
“What on earth happened?” Tom asked. There was an awkward silence.
“Your mother’s plane was supposed to arrive in Beijing at about 6 am. The news
said that the plane has disappeared. But I am very sure the search group would find it very easily with such advance technology nowadays,” Aunty Sofia tried to answer as calmly as possible.
This news was quite a lot for a 10-yearold sensitive boy. He was stunned for a minute and wild thoughts started to race across his mind. What if… What if they do not find the plane? Big fat drops of tears rolled down Tom’s rosy cheeks. “Impossible,” Tom thought to himself. He put his bag down, ran to the bedroom and slammed the door.
The first thing Tom’s Mum would do when she went on a business trip was to email Tom. Tom booted up his computer and went to his email account. There was no new email from his mother, only the last one that he read the previous day. His heart sank. But it couldn’t be! Mum was not missing! He had lost his appetite for the rest of the day, refusing any food given to him.
Tom’s father, Harry Tan, was a rich timber merchant in Sarawak. He managed the company’s daily operation while his wife, Suzan, handled overseas clients and attended meetings. Suzan was a capable businesswoman and a skillful negotiator. She could usually close deals fast and had brought in a lot of business for the company. Besides being a capable wife, she was also a loving mother to their only son, Tom. Tom was very close to his mother as they shared a lot of common interests and could talk on any topic. Suzan was also a filial daughter. As Harry’s parents have both passed away and the bungalow seemed too big and lonely for the family of three, she had invited her own mum Young Reader Club / Issue 33
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Feature Story
The Last Email
Heartwarmers
By Louise Chua
I l l u s t r a t i o n s b y V i c k i e Yo n g
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S
Gabby’s Wish
The piece of gum felt herself flying through the air, covered in saliva and chewed up vegetables. Splat! The gum hits the ground of the filthy, dusty carpark. Gabby, who was, of course, the piece of gum, looked around her. She sat in a pool of saliva, staring at her drab surroundings.
The grey, gloomy surroundings of the carpark made Gabby feel nervous. She glanced around and saw flyers, newspapers, drink cans and bits of paper flying around on the ground. It made Gabby feel as if she was imprisoned, never to get out again. Gabby shook her plump head violently. “No!” she thought. “I must find a way to get out of here!” Gabby vaguely remembered being tossed around in a small, dark, cave-like “room”, being squirted with a sticky, gooey substance. She remembered being “beaten” by a wet, luke-warm “mat” that had tiny bumps all over it. Then, she had felt the “mat” push her out of the “room”. She had felt as if she was flying! In one short moment, the exhilaration ended and she was left sitting in a pool of saliva. Gabby detached herself from the floor and dragged her soft, sticky body behind her, crawling like an overweight slug.
As Gabby painfully crawled across the dirt-filled floor, she had a Grand Plan
forming in her head. “I- I plan to help at least three people in my life.” Gabby thought to herself. “I just can’t stand just being an ordinary piece of chewing gum that sits there all day collecting dust and being trodden on. I want to be... special! To be useful to people!”
Gabby began planning. Maybe, maybe she could help someone get rid of his or her habit of littering?
Her plan was to sit at the side of the road, and wait for somebody to come up and litter. Then, she would firmly attach herself to the sole of their shoe. She was, in fact a piece of litter herself. “That way,” Gabby thought. “They would get a taste of their own medicine!” Gabby looked at herself. She was now a light pink, gooey, sticky glob of gum. She began to have her doubts. Was she, a piece of gum, really capable of accomplishing such a task? “Well,” she thought. “It can’t be that hard, can it? Surely I’m capable enough?”
Gabby Has Her Doubts Gabby dragged herself out of the carpark and onto a busy street. People rushed back and forth, chattering loudly. Sitting on benches and reading newspapers, elderly people discussed Young Reader Club / Issue 33
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Feature Story
wish… Slosh… It was the sound of a piece of cherryflavoured chewing gum being sloshed around in a pool of saliva in the mouth of a grumpy middle-aged man. Swish… Slosh… Swish… Slosh… A wicked grin suddenly appeared on the man’s face. He tensed up, glanced around and then…
Animal Tales
A Tale of
Friendship By Jerusha Watson
I l l u s t r a t i o n s b y V i c k i e Yo n g 30
Y
A Tale of Friendship
ears ago, before the Indians set foot in America, there lived a colony of beavers on the banks of a tributary on the Mattawamkeag River in upper Maine. A semi-mountainous region, it was a beautiful place with willow, elm and pine trees and plants such as fern and duckweed. The banks of the tributary were dotted with meadows of wild grass created by a beaver colony that cut trees to build their dam. “Why, yes.”
The duck began preening her feathers, pretending to be indifferent. “I notice things. If I didn’t, I couldn’t keep out of the way of those hooligans always chasing me. I notice you’d sit here far more than other beavers do, and...that makes me curious.”
The beaver sighed. “Oh, I like that word ‘curious’...curiosity, curiously, curiousness.” One day in early spring, while he was He rolled the sounds over his tongue like the sitting on the bank deep in thought about taste of a tender willow sprig. “I myself am why trees shed their leaves in winter, he was curious about many things. For instance, what distracted by a loud “quack-wack-wack” is your name?” and “rab-rab-rab”. He looked up to see four “Miena.” mallard ducks attacking a smaller one that was limping, chasing her from the water The beaver lowered his voice as if they were onto the bank near him. She struggled to get co-conspirators. “Hello Miena, my name is a foothold, suffering numerous pecks, and he Dooro. I have a question. I’ve often wondered saw anguish in her eyes. It was too much for about those objects that hang in the sky. Not his sense of fairness. the clouds, but the round things, that very big bright one during the day, and the dimmer one “Stop that,” he blurted out. at night along with all the sparkles. Have you The ducks ceased their pecking and fell flown there? Can you touch them?” back, astonished. They were accustomed to “Oh, no!” she said. “It doesn’t matter how being ignored by beavers, so what was this? high I fly, they’re always so far away. I suspect He glared at them but did not say anything I could fly for ten summer times and never more, so all but the small one that limped reach them.” jumped back in the water. “Really!” Dooro was impressed. She caught her breath before quacking, “Why did you do that?” Miena flapped her wings momentarily. “Yes, when you fly you do notice a lot of things. The beaver shrugged, “They’re always Like, did you know there are not just other picking on you. I got tired of it.” rivers and lakes like we have right here, but a “Well,” she said, “They didn’t used to lake so big it takes weeks, maybe months, to pick on me. But nobody else cares - not fly across? I’ve never actually crossed it, but ducks, and certainly not beavers. It’s...very we ducks hear stories from other birds. It tastes curious.” salty and strange animals swim in there, like a fish so big it could swallow this pond in one “Curious?” Young Reader Club / Issue 33
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Feature Story
The beaver colony was neither large nor small, having three families and ten members, and like all beavers they worked very hard to dam the small river. Although the beavers took occasional breaks, usually for not more than half an hour, one beaver relished sitting at the water’s edge deep in thought. He worked harder and faster just so he could sit still longer.
YRC Investigates
YAS Through The Years:
I
n this issue of YRC Investigates, we trace back fellow young authors who have once participated and graduated from the Young Author Scheme and find out what they are currently up to! We speak to four of our previous young authors, Amol Desai, Caryl Lim, Ng Hao Qin and Roy Koh to find out what possible stories they have up their sleeves or which author they are into these days! Join them as they share their aspirations and how writing has inspired them in their path since the YAS!
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Where Are They Now? AMOL DESAI
What are you currently pursuing (Education/Work) and why did you choose this path? I am currently pursuing a Bachelor’s Degree in Business Management, with a major in Finance – Investment Banking at the Singapore Management University. It’s a giant leap from my childhood aspirations of becoming an author definitely but the more I think about it, I see a lot of similarities between the two. In Junior College, I opted for the Science stream simply because it gave me more options to choose from in university. And when I had to choose a degree in SMU, I chose the one that gave me the most freedom and options again. I think that has been the main theme of how I ended up studying Business: freedom. My inclination to write stemmed from the freedom writing lends you: you can be anything you choose to be, you can write about anything that pleases you and no one can force you to do something you do not want to do. That being said, it took me a while before I discovered my passion for Finance, for the challenges it presents and the rest is history.
Who was your favourite English teacher in primary school and why? My favourite English teacher would be Mrs
THEN
Tay, who was also my form teacher and arts teacher. She was as strict as she was motherly, but more than anything, she was a bundle of creativity. Perhaps it was also because she “taught” arts, that she was able to cultivate that same sense of creativity and inquisitiveness in me. She has been one of the first few teachers who really brought out that passion for languages in me. One of the things she managed to do was to share with us the importance of creativity and how to temper and focus it through the use of structure. That, without a doubt, is the greatest lesson she ever taught us. English, in itself, has its own intricacies, where you might stumble upon an exceptional piece of literature and smile to yourself. Sometimes a rigid structure can take away from the inherent beauty of the language, much like a dam breaking a raging river, but when wielded correctly, it can be your greatest ally.
NOW
is that point in time when academic writing takes precedence over creative writing, and pragmatism supersedes creative freedom. The format of exams, both the specificity of topics and the time constraints, force you to cast aside your love of varying sentence structure in favor of a more practical direct writing style. In that way, you learn to cherish and take full advantage of all the opportunities you get to just write freely.
How has the YAS made a difference in your life?
First and foremost, it was a great experience. It went beyond what you would ever learn at the primary level about creative writing. In terms of writing better, I learnt to develop storylines, cover plot holes, create mysteries among others. But one of my biggest takeaways was learning to think in an analytical manner. When you write a story, you realize you need to guide your reader along a journey and your writing must What was your favourite English class be able to engage people. That requires logical experience in secondary school? reasoning and to build that into your writing, Comprehension definitely was a bane; it you need to be able dissect your own story was too boring for me and felt too rhetorical. through techniques like “5W1H” or “5-Whys”. Whereas, I pounced upon every opportunity we In fact, getting this experience at that early age had to write, and write freely at that. I always really helped develop analytical skills, which I loved being given very generic assignments feel are extremely crucial for any child growing because I could start from the prescribed point up. and explore in any direction I felt like. Secondly, being in the YAS introduced me These moments were the highlight of to many like-minded peers, some of whom I’m English classes in secondary school, but they still in contact with today. As a child, when you were far and few between. Secondary school have hobbies or interests that not many people
Young Reader Club / Issue 33
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Top 10 Things You
n’t Learn in Science Class Do
Have you ever wondered if you could still have your sense of smell
while you’re sleeping? Could the human brain produce enough electricity to power a small light bulb? Look no further! In this issue of Top 10 Things… we bring you to explore interesting science facts that we don’t usually learn in science class. Join us as we go encounter fun facts about the planet we live in and learn more about the intriguing human body!
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Did you know?
That you have no sense of smell when you are sleeping. Photo credit: http://www.indiatimes.com/ health/buzz/brain-protects-sense-of-smellwhen-blocked-239035.html
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Bi-monthly magazine for kids and young teens (10-16 years) Explore and think beyond your capabilities Use as resources to ace grammar, vocabulary and comprehension Read stories written by aspiring young authors Read stories about different cultures and international topics Enrich your English with our supplementary worksheets Improve reading and writing skills with fun writing tips Learn to analyse and communicate clearly on important issues and current events Get a chance at become a contributing writer or illustrator!
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