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 chinese ed gf vs english ed gf, let the debates begin lulz

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silverhawk
post Apr 17 2009, 03:50 PM

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QUOTE(eukeiwai @ Apr 17 2009, 03:45 PM)
because the majority of the texts used are in Malay, right?
we studied geography, history, science, maths, economics, business studies, physics, add maths etc in Malay.
Our teachers speak in Malay, our assembly, activities, the official language used in the school are all in Malay.
the only english subject was EST, if you like it, and of course, the English subject itself...
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CODE

--- point --->

   o
  /|\
  / \
  you

silverhawk
post Apr 17 2009, 03:59 PM

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QUOTE(chocoholic221 @ Apr 17 2009, 03:52 PM)
and what are you trying to say? lol
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The point is flying over his head... e.g. He's missing/can't grasp the point laugh.gif

QUOTE(eukeiwai @ Apr 17 2009, 03:53 PM)
well, maybe I was too particular of the word,

but if you insisit to exclude schooling aspect from the term "english ed",
it's really not very clear that how you distinguish a "english ed" from a "chinese ed"
both knows english,
both can speak Manglish,
both can read english books,
it seems that there is no difference.
enlighten me if there is any.  smile.gif
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exclude? no no.
Its part of it, but it isn't the only thing.
silverhawk
post Apr 17 2009, 04:18 PM

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QUOTE(eukeiwai @ Apr 17 2009, 04:12 PM)
ah ha! at least someone define the word in a more reasonable manner...
unlike that... kept on talks about point, but never give a point.

yes, your definition is reasonable. but I mean, normally, people don't define the word this way.

maybe i was a little fanatical with the definition of the word...
but when my friend from England saw this thread,
he thought we Malaysians receive formal education in English...
so... it was kinda funny...

anyway, if you guys insist on defining the word in your own unique way...
keep it up, it's just... sheer funny.

sorry if I'd hurt anyone's feelings...

you're an english educated if you think you are one,
you're a beauty if you think you're one. nod.gif
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I gave a nice lengthy explanation some time earlier in this topic... go read it will you?
silverhawk
post Apr 17 2009, 04:39 PM

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QUOTE(chocoholic221 @ Apr 17 2009, 04:36 PM)
lol yea i bet you're like..
"oh noe! not again! *facepalms* "
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nod.gif
silverhawk
post Apr 17 2009, 06:14 PM

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QUOTE(eukeiwai @ Apr 17 2009, 05:40 PM)
So, anyone can can have his own definitions. But when it comes to a discussion, we have to adhere to a common definition. You understand what I'm trying to say?
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and your definition is the uncommon one laugh.gif Get it?
silverhawk
post Apr 26 2009, 01:37 PM

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QUOTE(Maverick_Neutron @ Apr 26 2009, 01:26 PM)
I'm an Indian who went through 12 years of Chinese independent education (Chung Hua), now in Nottingham University, Semenyih. And I can confidently say from experience that there is clearly a BIG, if not clear difference between pure-chinese educated and "english" educated chicks.

The most noticeable difference is the mindset. This may sound racist to some, but its true. Most chinese girls I know from high school were very.... innocent and childish? VERY closed-minded, and passively racist (think about that term).

I never hung out with public school kids until uni life, but once I did, I found them much more, ermm... ALIVE! Especially the girls, they're more talkative, more down-to-earth, responsive, and ofcoz, open minded.

You would think that chinese-educated girls would change once they get into uni, but unfortunately, most don't. Most chinese just stick to their own race and well, to put it frankly, live in their own world. Sad....

Anywayz, I'm not being racist, being kinda like an alien for my entire primary and high school life, I see the very apparent difference once joining uni. Its a fact in Malaysian youth nowadays, but it hasn't caused any major problems so far, so I guess there's nothing to be alarmed about.

Sorry for the word tsunami, if you reached this point, then thank you for giving a crap what i think... lol.. PEACE!
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This man speaks the truth
silverhawk
post Apr 26 2009, 02:08 PM

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QUOTE(beatlesalbum @ Apr 26 2009, 01:49 PM)
anyway put it this way, if you are looking at it a POV of race rather than the education system, then u should be alarmed to know that no matter which region of the world you are in (with the exception of war-torn and politically unstable countries), you'll find the chinese assimilating with the locals with much ease... tell me where in the world, you wont be able to find a chinatown or small chinese community? not many places.

Based on this statement alone you can very much deduce that its the education system and racial stereotypes in our community that cause this barrier rather than anything else.
but if you cant, what can i say. stupid is is as stupid does
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I see your post rife with contradictions and not supported by proper rational/logical deductions. You're being more emotional than you are rational. Look at what you've written and look at what the person you quoted wrote. He may have made some generalisations but he is right. What he speaks of is generally the truth. Let me explain.

The presence of china towns is not a sign of assimilation, its a sign of exclusion. The person you quoted is right in saying "the Chinese like to stick to themselves". The existence of chinatowns is a testament to that fact. If the Chinese did assimilate, there would be no need for them to create their own communities. Assimilation means they would join the community they are in, not create their own within the other community. Get it?

Another point is the education system. Do you think the bias comes from the education system itself? No, it comes from the Chinese (or rather asian) close minded culture and mentality. The person you quoted went through chinese education you dumbf*ck, by your logic he would turn out LIKE THEM. He did not right? Schools are just a small part of being "educated", how you are raised by your parents/family and the culture and values you follow are a much bigger influence.

QUOTE(beatlesalbum)
what can i say. stupid is is as stupid does

You did a good job of evaluating yourself smile.gif
silverhawk
post Apr 26 2009, 02:37 PM

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^ Your attacks are damn hidden wei laugh.gif
silverhawk
post Jun 7 2009, 02:47 PM

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QUOTE(ZeratoS @ Jun 7 2009, 03:47 AM)
Stupid isn't it? Being a 19-year old guy I wouldn't know too much about it as I have only explored the tip of the iceberg of life. What do the LYN-er's think of the way I think? Too "deep" for these people? I'd like some insight on it.
*

Your observations are mostly correct, remember its the upbringing and values of these people that define who they are which in turn leads to how they act. Materialism exists in both categories, its just of a different type.
silverhawk
post Jun 8 2009, 02:13 PM

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QUOTE(fa_aiz @ Jun 8 2009, 02:09 PM)
im  malay and my view was...chinese ed more friendly to us compare to english ed.from my experience..hehe..
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you sure? blink.gif
From my experience, english ed often don't give a shit about race but the chinese ed are more xenophobic. I hang out with both groups, and I hear a lot more negative things being said by the chinese ed than the english ed.
silverhawk
post Jul 30 2009, 01:41 PM

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QUOTE(destee88 @ Jul 30 2009, 10:53 AM)
english edc are more lan- c casue they look down chinese edc guy cos we speak eng not frequently as them hate them
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This perception comes from yourself, not from the english ed people.
silverhawk
post Jul 30 2009, 03:10 PM

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QUOTE(destee88 @ Jul 30 2009, 01:57 PM)
wat perception ??? dunno pls dun pretend u noe ... okie this wat i experience before
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I mix with both sides although I'm english ed. No one I know from the english ed. camp looks down on chinese ed. because they can't speak english well. If you noticed, english ed. people tend to mix with people with several different mother tongues. How often do you see chinese ed people hanging out with people from africa, maldives, germany, holland, russia, korea, japan etc.? These people don't speak english well, and the english ed. people do not discriminate against them.

The perception that you're being looked down upon is due to your own insecurity. Whether you're willing to admit it or not, you do view English as something good, and when you can't excel at it, it makes you feel inferior. Which is why you think people are looking down on you, when in fact, nobody is doing anything of that sort.

Perhaps you've had bad experience with some people, but you shouldn't be so quick to generalise that everyone is like that, get to know more people instead of hating them for something other people have done to you. I've experienced discrimination from chinese ed people cause I can't understand mandarin, but that has never stopped me from making friends with them anyway.

Grow up.
silverhawk
post Jul 30 2009, 03:42 PM

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QUOTE(spanker @ Jul 30 2009, 03:18 PM)
I like your style. Can youse being my fwen?
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Sure, as long as you change your name to spankee
silverhawk
post Jul 30 2009, 04:21 PM

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QUOTE(spanker @ Jul 30 2009, 03:45 PM)
will you change yours to silverhawker? heheheh
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Sure, I'll spank you with my silver frying pan brows.gif
silverhawk
post Jul 31 2009, 06:16 PM

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QUOTE(destee88 @ Jul 31 2009, 04:14 PM)
grow up man talk like child
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So sad, someone doesn't know when to loosen up and have some fun.
silverhawk
post Aug 4 2009, 04:59 PM

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QUOTE(eyhc89 @ Aug 4 2009, 04:33 PM)
You're implying that it applies to Malaysian Chinese ed girls too?
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considering how he described it... yea I think it applies
silverhawk
post Aug 10 2009, 02:32 PM

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QUOTE(Demonic Wrath @ Aug 10 2009, 10:52 AM)
Actually i agree that they shud be categorized as chinese ed and english ed cuz it's based on what language they normally use when they're communicating, not wat language they used when they study science or math.

English ed ppl are more open-minded mostly because the multimedia they're exposed to. e.g. there's no chinese-equivalent series such as How I Met Your Mother, rite? The awesomeness of Barney

And english ed ppl tend to be more confident. That's from my observation.
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QUOTE(debbieyss @ Aug 10 2009, 11:04 AM)
Yes agree.

But I do know there are many outstanding guys or gals who gradaute from Independent High Schools (Private Chinese Secondary Schools) appear to be confident and smart, too.
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*sigh* Its not solely based on "education". The term "education" alone can have many meanings, and when you say chinese ed/english ed, you refer to their mentality. It doesn't matter if you went to a private english school, you can still be considered chinese ed if you exhibit its characteristics.

The way you think is heavily influenced by language, culture and knowledge. You were "educated" in all these areas, not necessarily in school, but the environment you were brought up in; friends, family, school, books, tv, etc. Hence the term chinese ed/english ed.
silverhawk
post Aug 10 2009, 04:53 PM

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QUOTE(debbieyss @ Aug 10 2009, 02:41 PM)
my friend brought up in a chinese background, but his friends are all english spoken people.

So how are you going to categorise him?
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Based on how he thinks.
silverhawk
post Aug 10 2009, 05:38 PM

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QUOTE(debbieyss @ Aug 10 2009, 04:57 PM)
He claims himself as english ed people.

If one can be categorised as how he thinks, then this thread serves no purpose already

laugh.gif
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You misunderstand me. Its not about what he thinks he is, but actually how he really thinks. How thoughts are processed in his head.
silverhawk
post Aug 12 2009, 11:49 AM

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QUOTE(teongpeng @ Aug 12 2009, 10:05 AM)
i find that the difference become quite apparent when it comes to sense of humour. anyone else find this true?
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its very true

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