Do you have something to share? Send us your letters using this form.
Eunje Yun (Grade Six), Stamford American School
Hong Kong is home to a few Eurasian otter species. Unfortunately, hunting, pollution, oil spills, and land loss have decimated their population.
As Hong Kong has grown, otters have faced massive changes. People hunt more fish and clams, decreasing the otters’ food source, and the sea, rivers and lakes are polluted with trash and toxins.
We can reduce oil and plastic use to give otters a safer environment. Imagine an eco-friendly landscape where sea creatures and animals run and swim free in Hong Kong.
Hilarie Kam Cho-yin (aged 11), Good Hope Primary School
One of my passions is doing flexibility tricks. It can help relieve my stress and boredom.
At first, I was not flexible, but after many months of training, I finally nailed some poses, such as the leg hold and backbend. I look up flexibility tricks on Pinterest and improve every day.
I hope to become more flexible, just like my idol Anna McNulty, one of the most flexible people in the world.
I will do my best to train my flexibility because I hope to be like Anna in the future.
Soji Chan (aged 8), Good Hope Primary School cum Kindergarten
I had so much fun during my school’s Multi-Intellectual Learning Day!
In celebration of the Paris Olympics, we held a mini-Olympics. We played different games, such as a relay race, hula hoop, and rope-skipping race.
We also made arts and crafts. Primary Two students made a football table game with used cardboard boxes.
We also brought toys we don’t play with and exchanged them with other students. There were game booths, too. My favourite was the maze made of recycled materials.
