第一天的临教

还记得在小学时期
同学们都老爱欺负代课或临教
也许包括我在内 XD
今天同样的事情也发生在我的身上
不同的是
我是老师，他们是学生
就在desa park附近的那所小学

很突然的叫我星期一七点十五分到学校去
我穿了正统的上班服以防万一
怎知当天我就要教书   也没被通知就派去教国文
周会后，我连作业，要教些什么，都没机会去看，就赶着进班，四五年级的

今天要上的是penulisan-aktiviti koku
别说他们没兴趣了，小学时上国文我都是超没兴趣的
我问同学们你们的马来老师平时怎么教你们penulisan的
他们就说老师通常给他们copy answer -.-! 就这样

可爱的是
你在前面教书 后面的人可以在玩追追  可以看漫画
凶了还是一样   今天喉咙已经很痛   教完书更没声音
小学生最烦的一点是（由其是好欺负的老师）
一直叫老师~
老师他打我
老师他弄我
老师我要上厕所
老师这个要抄在那里
而且是这边也老师  那边也老师
整个就不当你是一回事

还记得
四年级有个小女孩
我在教课她连书本都不拿出来
我问她你的书本在那里
他就从抽屉拿出来
我问他为甚么你没有抄
她说: 我现在嘛不是在抄着咯!(还不是小声那种，很没礼貌烂态度的那种)
我说: 你刚才说什么？!你在跟我说多一次!
她说: 我在抄着啦！！
我懒得理她

还有一个男同学用水壶喝水
另一位同学竟然把他的水壶往上推
敲到他的牙齿流了很多血
我立刻叫班长带他去厕所冲水  他拒绝到办公室


当天喉咙不舒服
同学们要求我：老师，你可以讲大声一点吗？后面听不到
TMD

最后一堂课  没办法了
我必须要借藤条才行
很多老师都没有藤条    就只有训导主任才有
因为他们说他们提倡爱的教育（现在好像变成了宠的教育鸟~）
再三叮咛我千万不要打学生     打打桌子吓吓就好了
就连级任老师也不用藤条教书打学生

训导和另一个眼睛很大的女老师过我几招
对他们要凶   不能心软  
我叫你写！你就跟我写
不用讲这样多
写!! 你就diam diam 写！  （还要做到这个可怜的地步）
果然， 最后一堂课， 我拿着藤条，黑口黑面（应该是第一次扮到酱黑 XD）地走进可是
全班在吵  我黑口黑面双眼瞪着他们  他们又看到我有藤条    自然不久就安静了
（凶凶对大群的小学生真的有用噢~ ）

你们把其他的作业收起来！ 我不要看到有其他作业摆在桌上！ （真的也管用握~）
然后就开始教
开始吵是因为我抄东西

过后跟副校长（很年轻很温和下的）说想辞掉
他费了三寸不烂之舌把我留下
说好吧，明天给你教华文
理由是，很多做临教的都beh tahan，被气走了，她说她也找到很累了
而教他们的马来老师（我代着的）在班上教到哭 @@
可是那些小鬼真的非常难搞

本身又不凶
提倡爱的教育
可是对着那么多的学生真是行不通的说
何必要扮老虎吓人呢 T.T
还要我整天脸黑黑才会乖 ><

又教过补习的朋友告诉我小学生不能用硬的
得空买糖果奖励他们一下  
然后还记得小时候我最怕去上课
老师超级凶   这里打一下   那边打一下
而且我比较怕女老师   他们都好凶
天天就是那种战战兢兢的心情上学去    不好过
终于知道为什么小学时老师那么凶了 T.T

副校长还告诉我
一年级的是最糟糕的
天不怕地不怕
哈哈

我的第一天
被气到头爆
姐姐的朋友没干了，也是睁一只眼闭一只眼教书  -.-!
我跟他们好时他们过分到欺负到我的头顶上
其实我真的是不喜欢黑口黑面用藤条打这个打那个吓人啦  ><
怪只能怪那爱的教育用在不对的地方

Craving for food - Shogun One Utama

Nottinghamers are hungry and craving for food! 

As you know, majority of my friends are come from Seremban and they are seeking for an opportunity to visit One Utama.

First of all, they would like to go have a buffet and one my friend who stay near One Utama suggest Shogun.

Basically, Shogun and Saisaki both of them are under the same management. 

I'd tried Saisaki 5 years ago, so I couldn't provide any judgement for which is better between Shogun and Saisaki.

By the way, I still can reminisced some hilarious and funny moment after finished the Saisaki buffet.
I couldn't stand up, stand straight and walked at all.
Because their food quality is perfect and the buffet is superb, superrrrrr niceeeee!

But if you are contemplating about which buffet to choose, personally, I think Saisaki is better, which is situated at Jalan Penang, just 3 minutes walk from Pavilion.
I tried Saisaki long time ago, so I was wondering how was their standard right now. 

Kindly be reminded that all the seats were occupied during the weekdays in Saisaki(because of their strategy location C= ) whereas Shogun do not have empty seats on weekend. Antithesis lol  

    

My friend's ultimate goal was Jogoya, which we'd tried it last December. 

Look at the glamorous food and the sumptuous environment will definitely make your saliva flow and stimulate your taste bud! =)   

They provide Tabasco pepper sauce too! =D

Different variety of sushi

Not bad actually.
The price is much more cheaper than Jogoya and Tenji.
In my opinion, I do prefer buffet like Kempachi, Tao cuisine, Shogun and Saisaki which is more to Japanese buffet.
Jogoya's standard drop and not suit me I guess. A LOT of seafoods, stangyyyy seafood like sea snail those stuffs of seafood -.-!

rating: 3.5/5 stars  :D

And thanks for Song You's pics and da amazzziing camera! whootss!

Dr. Jack Kevorkian-Assisted Suicide Advocate Jack Kevorkian Dies at 83

Dr. Jack Kevorkian, the Michigan pathologist who championed physician-assisted suicides, died early Friday after being hospitalized with kidney problems and pneumonia.

The 83-year-old Kevorkian, who said he helped some 130 people end their lives from 1990 to 1999, died about 2:30 a.m. at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak, Mich., close friend and attorney Mayer Morganroth said.

An official cause of death had not been determined, but Morganroth said it likely will be pulmonary thrombosis.

"I had seen him earlier and he was conscious," said Morganroth, who added that the two spoke about Kevorkian's pending release from the hospital and planned start of rehabilitation. "Then I left and he took a turn for the worst and I went back."

Nurses at the hospital played recordings of classical music by composer Johann Sebastian Bach for Kevorkian before he died, Morganroth said.

Kevorkian was freed in June 2007 after serving eight years of a 10- to 25-year sentence for second-degree murder. His lawyers had said he suffered from hepatitis C, diabetes and other problems, and he had promised in affidavits that he would not assist in a suicide if he was released.

In 2008, he ran for Congress as an independent, receiving just 2.7 percent of the vote in the suburban Detroit district. He said his experience showed the party system was "corrupt" and "has to be completely overhauled from the bottom up."

His life story became the subject of the 2010 HBO movie, "You Don't Know Jack," which earned actor Al Pacino Emmy and Golden Globe Awards for his portrayal of Kevorkian. Pacino paid tribute to Kevorkian during his Emmy acceptance speech and recognized the world-famous former doctor, who sat smiling in the audience.

Pacino said during the speech that it was a pleasure to "try to portray someone as brilliant and interesting and unique" as Kevorkian and a "pleasure to know him."

Kevorkian himself said he liked the movie and enjoyed the attention it generated, but told The Associated Press that he doubted it would inspire much action by a new generation of assisted-suicide advocates.

"You'll hear people say, `Well, it's in the news again, it's time for discussing this further.' No it isn't. It's been discussed to death," he said. "There's nothing new to say about it. It's a legitimate ethical medical practice as it was in ancient Rome and Greece."

Eleven years earlier, he was sentenced in the 1998 death of a Lou Gehrig's disease patient -- a videotaped death shown to a national television audience as Kevorkian challenged prosecutors to charge him.

"The issue's got to be raised to the level where it is finally decided," he said on the broadcast by CBS' "60 Minutes."

Nicknamed "Dr. Death" because of his fascination with death, Kevorkian catapulted into public consciousness in 1990 when he used his homemade "suicide machine" in his rusted Volkswagen van to inject lethal drugs into an Alzheimer's patient who sought his help in dying.

For nearly a decade, he escaped authorities' efforts to stop him. His first four trials, all on assisted suicide charges, resulted in three acquittals and one mistrial.

Murder charges in earlier cases were thrown out because Michigan at the time had no law against assisted suicide; the Legislature wrote one in response to Kevorkian. He also was stripped of his medical license.

People who died with his help suffered from cancer, Lou Gehrig's disease, multiple sclerosis, paralysis. They died in their homes, an office, a Detroit island park, a remote cabin, the back of Kevorkian's van.

Kevorkian likened himself to Martin Luther King and Gandhi and called prosecutors Nazis, his critics religious fanatics. He burned state orders against him, showed up at court in costume, called doctors who didn't support him "hypocritic oafs" and challenged authorities to stop him or make his actions legal.

"Somebody has to do something for suffering humanity," Kevorkian once said. "I put myself in my patients' place. This is something I would want."

Devotees filled courtrooms wearing "I Back Jack" buttons. But critics questioned his publicity-grabbing methods, aided by his flamboyant attorney Geoffrey Fieger until the two parted ways before his 1999 trial.

"I think Kevorkian played an enormous role in bringing the physician-assisted suicide debate to the forefront," Susan Wolf, a professor of law and medicine at University of Minnesota Law School, said in 2000.

"It sometimes takes a very outrageous individual to put an issue on the public agenda," she said, and the debate he engendered "in a way cleared public space for more reasonable voices to come in."

Even so, few states have approved physician-assisted suicide. Laws went into effect in Oregon in 1997 and Washington state in 2009, and a 2009 Montana Supreme Court ruling effectively legalized the practice in that state.

In a rare televised interview from prison in 2005, Kevorkian told MSNBC he regretted "a little" the actions that put him there.

"It was disappointing because what I did turned out to be in vain. ... And my only regret was not having done it through the legal system, through legislation, possibly," he said.

Kevorkian's ultimate goal was to establish "obitoriums" where people would go to die. Doctors there could harvest organs and perform medical experiments during the suicide process. Such experiments would be "entirely ethical spinoffs" of suicide, he wrote in his 1991 book "Prescription: Medicide -- The Goodness of Planned Death."

His road to prison began in September 1998, when he videotaped himself injecting Thomas Youk, a 52-year-old Lou Gehrig's disease patient, with lethal drugs. He gave the tape to "60 Minutes."

Two months later, a national television audience watched Youk die and heard Kevorkian say of authorities: "I've got to force them to act." Prosecutors quickly responded with a first-degree murder charge.

Kevorkian acted as his own attorney for most of the trial. He told the court his actions were "a medical service for an agonized human being."

In his closing argument, Kevorkian told jurors that some acts "by sheer common sense are not crimes."

"Just look at me," he said. "Honestly now, do you see a criminal? Do you see a murderer?"