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         Programme Outline

 

►  Classes are conducted in English by NTU faculty members and adjunct trainers
Topics include:
 

·      Singapore, the Island Nation –     An Overview

·      Climate Change and Its Impact on Sustainability

·      Sustainable Environmental  Management

·      Sustainability Leadership

·      Economic Sustainability

·      Entrepreneurship and Innovation: When East meets West

·      Driving Innovation Through Diversity- The Engine of Growth for 21st   

          Century Businesses

·      Creativity and Innovation

·      Service Innovation

 

  Group Presentation

 

  Activities with students

 

Field trips include visit to:    

Merlion Park

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No visit to Singapore is complete without a visit to the Merlion Park. Standing 8.6 metre high in the park, the Merlion’s statue has a lion’s head and a fish’s body. As an iconic image in Singapore, the Merlion is an imaginary creature that represents Singapore’s humble origins as a fishing village. “Mer” refers to the sea and lion translates as “singa” in Sanskit, while the fish tail symbolises the old city of Temasek.

 

For more details: http://www.yoursingapore.com/content/traveller/en/browse/see-and-do/family-fun/attraction/merlion-park.html

 

Little India

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As its name suggests, Little India is Singapore’s foremost Indian enclave. Its charm lies in the fact that many of olden day trades can still be found by its roadside. Stalls selling garlands of jasmine, spices, gold, incense and colourful fabrics in a variety of textures are some of the interesting sights here. For a glimpse of Hindu rituals, do stop by a Hindu Temple, Sri Veeramakaliamman Temple. It is also a good place for you to taste the authentic Indian Cuisine.

 

For more details: http://www.yoursingapore.com/content/traveller/en/browse/shopping/shopping-in-singapore/little-india.html

 

Kampong Glam

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Kampong Glam was an area previously allocated to the Malays and Arabs traders. Its name originates from the Gelam Tree, which once grew abundantly in the area.
 

Currently, it has become a conservation area filled with rows of conserved shophouses painted in vibrant colours. Many of the shophouses are occupied by trendy design and IT firms, restaurants, caterers, art galleries and craft shops. Along Muscat Street of Kampong Glam, you can also locate a mosque, The Masjid Sultan. It is an amazing place to experience the hospitality of the Malay people and Muslim customs.

 

For more details: http://www.yoursingapore.com/content/traveller/en/browse/shopping/shopping-in-singapore/kampong-glam.html

 

Marina Bay Waterfront Promenade

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The waterfront promenade creates a continuous route along the waterfront and links up the necklace of attractions at the Marina Centre, Collyer Quay and Bayfront areas. Visitors to Marina Bay can look forward to an uninterrupted, experiential stroll along the 3.5 km promenade around the bay. Along the promenade, there located the Marina Bay Sands, an integrated resort fronting Marina Bay. This integrated resort is equipped with hotel, convention and exhibition facilities, theatres, entertainment venues, retailers and restaurants to cater to different needs of tourists. Arts enthusiasts can also visit major international touring exhibitions from the most renowned collections in the world at a nearby lotus-inspired ArtScience Museum. Upon reaching one end of the Promenade, cross The Helix pedestrian bridge from Bayfront to Marina Centre to complete your uninterrupted walk around the Bay.

For more details:

http://www.marina-bay.sg/virtualtours-Waterfront_Promenade.html

 

Chinatown

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Chinatown is Singapore’s largest historic district, nestled close to the bustling business hub. Chinatown is now made up of exotic pre-war shop houses and shops selling fine silk, traditional handicrafts, gold and jade jewellery.
For a shopping experience that blends traditional Chinese heritage with contemporary offerings, the Chinatown stretch is one of the must-visit on your trip to Singapore.

For more details:

http://www.yoursingapore.com/content/traveller/en/browse/shopping/shopping-in-singapore/chinatown.html

 

Asian Civilisations Museum

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The Asian Civilisations Museum (ACM) is the first museum in the region to present a broad yet integrated perspective of pan-Asian cultures and civilisations. As one of the National Museums of Singapore under the National Heritage Board, it promotes a better appreciation of the rich cultures that make up Singapore's multi-ethnic society.

While Singapore's forefathers came to settle in Singapore from many parts of Asia within the last 200 years, the cultures brought to Singapore by these different people are far more ancient. This aspect of Singapore's history is the focus of the ACM. The Museum's collection focuses on the material cultures of the different groups originating from China, Southeast Asia, South Asia and West Asia.

 

For more details:

https://www.acm.org.sg/home/home.html

 

Singapore River

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The Singapore River forms a central artery in Singapore's densely packed Central Business District. The north bank of the river is where Raffles originally landed and founded his colony, and to this day many central government buildings and banks can be found in the area. There are also other Singapore's nightspots, found along the riverside streets of Boat Quay, Clarke Quay and Robertson Quay.

 

For more details: http://wikitravel.org/en/Singapore/Riverside

 

NEWater Visitor Centre

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The NEWater Visitor Centre is an education hub that promotes water sustainability in Singapore and emphasises the importance of NEWater, a high-quality reclaimed water. NEWater is produced from treated used water that is further purified using advanced membrane technologies and ultra-violet disinfection, making it ultra-clean and safe to drink. Exploring the centre will enable you to have a better understanding about the science behind NEWater technology.

 

For more details: http://www.pub.gov.sg/water/newater/Pages/default.aspx

 

Marina Barrage

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Built across the mouth of the Marina Channel, the Marina Barrage creates Singapore’s 15th reservoir, and the first in the heart of the city. With a catchment area of 10,000 hectares, the Marina catchment is the island’s largest and most urbanised catchment which can meet about 10% of Singapore's current water demand. In addition, the Marina Barrage is also part of a comprehensive flood control scheme to alleviate flooding in the low-lying areas in the city.

 

For more details: http://www.pub.gov.sg/marina/Pages/default.aspx

 

Night Safari

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Night Safari is the world’s first safari park for 2,500 nocturnal animals with more than 1.1 million visitors a year. The highlight of Night Safari experience is a guided tram ride that takes you across 7 geographical zones of the world with a tram guide sharing fascinating facts about the animals and habitats along your ride. You can also explore the walking trails to have a better view of the animals. Last but not least, the visit is definitely not complete without the must-see Creatures of the Night Show. This highly entertaining and interactive 20-minute show highlights the natural abilities of some of the most fascinating nocturnal animals.

 

For more details: http://www.nightsafari.com.sg/

 

Gardens by the Bay

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Gardens by the Bay, is a horticultural mega project featuring 50-metre high solar-powered "supertrees" and climate-controlled biomes. The entire Garden by the Bay is 101-hectare and it features cooled flower domes, multiple heritage-themed outdoor gardens and lakes. Its two cooled conservatories, "Cloud Forest" and "Flower Dome" were designed to replicate the cool-moist climate of the tropical montane region, the Mediterranean and semi-arid sub-tropical regions.

 

For more details: http://www.gardensbythebay.com.sg/en/home.html

                                                                  (Photos provided by Singapore Tourism Board)


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