contents
Foreword i
Director General of Education, Ministry of Education, Malaysia ii
Director of The Fully Residential Schools Management Division, Ministry of Education iii
Principal of Sekolah Dato’ Abdul Razak iv - v
Keynote Speaker 1
2
History Of FRSIS 2
3
Objectives 4
5
Symposium Themes 6
7
Sub - Themes 8-9
10 - 15
Previous FRSIS 16
17 - 19
Programme Schedule 20
20
Opening Ceremony 21 - 36
37 - 52
Closing And Award Ceremony 53 - 69
FRSIS Schools And Sub - Themes 70 - 85
86 – 91
List of Parallel Sessions 92 - 110
Executive Committee
Steering Committee
Chief Judges
Internal Judges (SBP Teachers)
List of Local Participating Schools – Northern Zone
List of Local Participating Schools – Central Zone
List of Local Participating Schools – Southern Zone
List of Local Participating Schools – Eastern Zone
List of Local Participating Schools – SQL Zone
List of International Participating Schools
HAJI PKHARUDDIN BIN HAJI GHAZALI
DIRECTOR GENERAL OF EDUCATION
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION, MALAYSIA
Bismillahirrahmanirrahim
Assalamualaikum Warahmatullahi Wabarakatuh and Selamat Sejahtera.
2022 marks the 10th year of the prestigious Fully Residential Schools International Symposium (FRSIS), and I personally
would like to extend my heartiest congratulations and great appreciation to Fully Residential Schools Management Division and
the hosting school, Sekolah Dato’ Abdul Razak,Seremban for its successful organisation of this event. As the whole world is
recovering from the Covid-19 pandemic, it is important to inculcate positivity and forethoughtfulness in all of us, especially the
young generation, in order to move forward and thrive. In line with the current state of affairs, the theme that has been chosen for
this year’s symposium is FROM PANDEMIC TO ENDEMIC.
Education has to start at the earliest possible ages, and this symposium perfectly serves as a robust platform for great
young minds from various parts of Malaysia and the world to convene and form a professional learning community to further
research, discuss and share opinions on pressing global issues, with tact and respect. Apart from that, the symposium allows us
to foster a learning culture among the young generations and helps set the foundation for development of practical and applicable
skills, which will benefit them in their future endeavours.
My deepest gratitude to our fellow staff members for their initiatives and commitment in making this event possible, while
upholding the academic and moral values of Fully Residential Schools. To Sekolah Dato’ Abdul Razak, FRSIS would not be a
success without the dedication and hard work of your committee members. Hosting an international event of this scale is a
Herculean task, so I salute every single individual who is involved, in one way or another, to make this event a great success.
Finally, to all the teachers and presenters, a heartfelt congratulations on your great contribution of ideas through the sharing and
research findings.
All in all, it is my greatest hope that this 10th Fully Residential Schools International Symposium with the theme FROM
PANDEMIC TO ENDEMIC, will attain its objectives in bringing together participants from all the Fully Residential Schools in the
country and their counterparts abroad in an academic discourse, making it a rewarding and meaningful experience for everyone. I
wish you all good luck and much success.
Thank you.
FARIDAH BINTI YANG RAZALI
DIRECTOR OF THE FULLY RESIDENTIAL SCHOOLS MANAGEMENT DIVISION,
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION, MALAYSIA
Bismillahirrahmanirrahim
Assalamualaikum Warahmatullahi Wabarakatuh and Selamat Sejahtera.
It is my great honour to announce that this is our 10th edition of Fully Residential Schools International Symposium
(FRSIS). Being one of the most awaited annual events for students and teachers, FRSIS has played a significant role in
fulfilling the objective of Fully Residential Schools in moulding and grooming our leaders of tomorrow. It has been our
goal to produce leaders with a towering personality, equipped with the appropriate skills and knowledge to survive and
prosper in the ever changing landscape of the 21st century.
Over the years, participants have had the opportunity to hold discussions pertaining to real world issues, ranging
from tourism and education to technology and environmental concerns. This year, we are focusing on the challenges
faced and the efforts taken to recover from the devastating impacts of Covid-19. Thus, the theme for FRSIS 2022 is FROM
PANDEMIC TO ENDEMIC.
Undeniably, the success of this event relies heavily on the persistent commitment, unwavering dedication and
unbridled enthusiasm from all parties. Therefore, I would like to extend my heartfelt appreciation and congratulations to
everyone involved. Special thanks to the staff members at the Fully Residential Schools Division, FRSIS Master Trainers
(Jurulatih Utama) and above all, all the committee members of the hosting school, Sekolah Dato’ Abdul Razak for taking
up the challenge to organise this meaningful event.
It is my greatest hope that this year’s symposium will achieve its objectives of bringing together all these young
great minds to further discuss and exercise their problem solving skills to attend to the theme’s diverse issues. I am
sincerely hopeful that after the symposium, the participants will continue to remain inquisitive and passionate about
understanding issues that define us as human beings, and play their role as members of society by being responsible,
contributive and resourceful.
Thank you.
MOHD NOOR HAKIM BIN ISMAIL
PRINCIPAL OF SEKOLAH DATO’ ABDUL RAZAK
Bismillahirrahmanirrahim
In the name of Allah, the most Gracious and the Most Merciful
Greetings to all.
With immense pleasure, I would like to extend a very warm welcome to all teachers and students attending the 10th
edition of Fully Residential Schools International Symposium (FRSIS). Being one of the most awaited annual events for
fully residential schools, we feel proud and honoured to be given this golden opportunity to host the symposium in
person after holding it virtually last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic.
This year’s theme, FROM PANDEMIC TO ENDEMIC is reflective of the challenges and efforts employed in
recovering from the pandemic. Thus, students are expected to delve deep into the issues and generate resolutions that
work best, while honing their research and communication skills in bringing these critical subjects to the world’s
attention. Realistically, we may not be able to change the world, but we are hoping that this small step will set in motion
the growth of wholesome individuals who are more empathetic, responsible and proactive to effect change in society.
I would like to extend my sincerest appreciation to the Fully Residential Schools Management Division, Ministry of
Education for entrusting us as the hosting school to organise this meaningful event. Hopefully everyone will have a
pleasant stay on our campus and gain as much as possible from this symposium through the exchange of ideas and
sharing of knowledge. Beyond the presentations and awards, it is hoped that participants will also treasure the
experiences and friendships formed during their stay here in Sekolah Dato’ Abdul Razak.
Best of luck and thank you.
DATUK ZULKARNAIN BIN MD EUSOPE
GROUP MANAGING DIRECTOR
PHARMANIAGA BERHAD
HIGHLIGHTS
Datuk Zulkarnain had over 30 years of experience in engineering, corporate planning, fund raising exercise, merger and
acquisition both internationally and locally. After completing his engineering degree (majoring in Electrical) from Northern Arizona
University, USA, in 1991 he joined Tenaga National Berhad ( the largest Malaysian Government owned power company, as an
Electrical Engineer. He had served in various departments for more than 5 years with TNB. Upon his resignation in 1996 he joined
EPE Power Corporation Berhad, one of the largest public listed engineering companies in Malaysia, as Project Manager.
In 2001 Malaysian Resources Corporation Berhad (MRCB Group) recruited him as Project Coordinator specialising in
engineering related projects. He was tasked to scale up the Group’s international presence in the Middle East, Northern Africa and
South Asia. His last assignment saw him leading the international Business Development Unit of MRCB Group for the target
regions.
In 2006 he joined Empire Energy Corp, an international energy company and served as a Senior Vice President with a focus
on restructuring distressed power plant projects in South East Asia. Then, Datuk Zulkarnain was tasked to develop coal fired power
plants in Indonesia and led the strategic efforts to acquire the Indonesian company. He expanded his horizon in 2010 by becoming
the Commercial and Corporate Advisor for various companies. He provided strategic business development and advisory works to
elevate the business to the next level. His vast experiences in developing mega projects locally and internationally have made him
profound in many areas such as merger and acquisition, due diligence process, fund raising exercise, foreign investment policies,
international tax regime and bilateral agreements between two countries.
For many years, he has developed good networks in various Government ministries in Malaysia such as the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs, Ministry of International Trade and Industry, MIDA and Ministry of Finance to ensure knowledge regarding
Governmental procedures, policies, and requirements are up to date. He then joined FELCRA Berhad in 2014 as a Chief Investment
Officer. His presence has brought many positive impacts throughout organisation. He was further entrusted a more significant role
to lead FELCRA Berhad as the Chief Executive Officer commencing in July 2016.
Datuk Zulkarnain was the driving force that took the organisation to venture into the property development, among others,
the signature project Menara FELCRA Berhad, with a commercial value exceeding RM 1 billion upon its completion in 2019. He has
revamped FELCRA Berhad’s role in managing the plantation outfit with a better commercial perspective without sacrificing or
neglecting the social obligation to the rural folks and community at large. His vision in the agribusiness segment has received
acknowledgement from the Government, as the Prime Minister had announced that FELCRA Berhad is the second organisation to
spearhead the country’s Food Security Program during the 50 th Anniversary of FELCRA in December 2016.
Datuk Zulkarnain's tirelessly engaged with the Federal Government and State Governments throughout the country to
enhance economic welfare on rural society and social obligation activities has brought the organisation to a greater height. On 5th
November 2017 he was awarded Darjah Pangkuan Sri Melaka (DPSM) by the State Government of Melaka and on 16th December
2017 he was then conferred Darjah Indera Mahkota Pahang (DIMP) by DYMM Sultan of Pahang. Datuk Zulkarnain’s deep passion for
enhancing the asset value of FELCRA and increasing the economic benefits to its participants led him to receive the prestigious
award from Malaysia International Business Award as the ’CEO of The Year' - Master Class Category on 12th December 2017. In
addition, Datuk Zulkarnain was accorded a Fellowship by the International Institute of Plantation Management (IIPM), as well as
invited to sit on the Board of IIPM.
His leadership in FELCRA has led to other numerous achievements and recognitions from various parties :
• 18 September 2017 : 2nd Place 3rd Place for Best Subsidiary Company with Paid-up Capital below RM 5 million-by Ministry of Rural
Development Malaysia.
• 27 April 2018 : CSR Company of the Year 2018 by Global Business Leadership Awards.
• 28 August 2018 : The Brand Laureate World Halal Brand Award 2018 (Consumer Product) by The Brand Laureate.
History of FRSIS
The Fully Residential Schools International Symposium (FRSIS) was initiated in 2011 and was
organised by the Ministry of Education Malaysia under the Fully Residential Schools Management
Division in partnership with the National Commission for UNESCO Malaysia. The organisation of this
program at an international level is in tandem with the vision of the Fully Residential School of
creating “World Class Leaders” for the 70 fully residential schools in Malaysia.
The involvement of fully residential school students in this international programme has enabled
them to interact and think globally whilst applying the knowledge gained in accordance to the norms
of the host country.
This programme will also bring about positive impacts in honing leadership qualities among
students to organize programme at the international level, through their involvement in the work
committee, as the foundation that ensures the smooth success of this programme. Over the years,
FRSIS has received participation from countries such as Japan, The Philippines, Indonesia, Vietnam,
UAE, Iran, South Korea, Thailand, Singapore, India and Turkey. This symposium has given a
significant impact in nurturing towering personalities - individuals with high level of competitiveness,
as well as improving leadership qualities among students moulding them to become global leaders.
1
Objectives
Polish talents and leadership skills among students based on the proposed theme which is From
Pandemic to Endemic.
Facilitate potential national leaders to respect the culture and heritage of a nation because it is a
prerequisite for a harmonious development of society and nation.
Promote awareness and understanding among students that culture and heritage are interrelated and
should be respected and preserved.
Symposium Themes
The main theme is
From Pandemic To Endemic
2
Sub-Themes
SUB-THEME 1
Surviving the post-pandemic phase.
(SDG 1: NO POVERTY)
SUB-THEME 2
Career sustainability and the emergence of new career path.
(SDG 9: INDUSTRY, INNOVATION, INFRASTRUCTURE)
SUB-THEME 3
Providing and providence in the endemic era: has the government done enough?
(SDG 11: SUSTAINABLE CITIES AND COMMUNITIES)
SUB-THEME 4
Averting a lost covid generation: the challenges.
(SDG 4: EDUCATION)
SUB-THEME 5
Economic recovery: rising from the rubbles.
(SDG 8: DECENT WORK, ECONOMIC, GROWTH)
SUB-THEME 6
Vaccine equity: global acceptance and prejudices.
(SDG 3: GOOD HEALTH AND WELL-BEING)
3
Previous FRSIS
Since its inception, FRSIS has been hosted by different schools with different theme each year.
2011 - Students: A Catalyst of Change for a Better Tomorrow (Sekolah Tun Fatimah)
2012 - Global Culture Generates World Unity (SM Sains Muzaffar Syah)
2013 - Go Green: Initiatives for the Future (Sekolah Seri Puteri)
2014 - Tourism: Education Gateway (SM Sains Tengku Muhammad Faris Petra)
2016 - Education Nurtures Solidarity and Harmony (SM Sains Selangor)
2017 - Voluntarism Echoes Unity and Humanity (Sekolah Sultan Alam Shah)
2018 - Digital Transformation (Kolej Tunku Kurshiah)
2019 - Smart Industry: Reforming the world (SBP Integrasi Gombak)
2021 - Covid-19 Pandemic: Gains and losses (Sekolah Seri Puteri)
2022 – Covid-19 Pandemic : From Pandemic to Endemic (Sekolah Dato’ Abdul Razak)
4
ProgramME Schedule
5
Opening Ceremony
Date : 17th October 2022 (Monday)
Time : 9:30 - 12:00 pm
Venue : Tun Abdul Razak Hall
Agenda: Arrival of Participants And Guests
Arrival of Guest Of Honour:
9:30 am :
10:00 am : Director of Fully Residential Schools Management Division
Ministry of Education Malaysia
: National Anthem
: Prayer Recitation
: Montage of Opening Ceremony
: Welcoming Speech By :
The Principal of SDAR
: Speech By The Guest of Honour:
Director of Fully Residential Schools Management Division
: Ministry of Education Malaysia
Keynote Address By :
12:00 pm : Datuk Zulkarnain Bin Md Eusope,
Group Managing Director, Pharmaniaga Berhad
End of Ceremony
6
Date : Closing and Award Ceremony
Time :
Venue : 20th October 2022 (Thursday)
8:30 - 11:00 am
agenda : Tun Abdul Razak Hall
8:30 am : Arrival of Participants And Guests
9:00 am : Arrival of Guest of Honour:
: The Hon. Deputy Director General of Education (School Operation Sector),
: Ministry of Education Malaysia
: National Anthem
: Prayer Recitation
Montage of FRSIS 2022
: Speeches By:
: An SBP Student Representative
: An International Student Representative
Declaration of The Symposium Resolution
11:00 am : Speech By The Principal of SDAR
: Speech By The Guest of Honour:
: The Hon. Deputy Director General of Education (School Operation Sector),
Ministry of Education Malaysia
Award Presentation
FRSIS 2023 Host Performance / Montage
End of Ceremony
7
FRSIS Schools and Sub-ThemeS
8
FRSIS Schools and Sub-ThemeS
9
LIST OF PARALLEL SESSIONS
SUB- THEME 1 : Surviving the post - pandemic phase (SDG1 : NO POVERTY)
SUB- THEME 2 : Career sustainability and the emergence of new career paths (SGD 9 : INDUSTRY , INNOVATION, INFRASTRUCTURE)
SUB- THEME 3 : Providing and providence in the endemic era : has the government done enough? (SDG 11: SUSTAINABLE CITIES AND COMMUNITIES )
10
LIST OF PARALLEL SESSIONS
11
LIST OF PARALLEL SESSIONS
12
LIST OF PARALLEL SESSIONS
SUB- THEME 4 : Averting a lost covid generation : the challenges (SDG 4 : EDUCATION )
SUB- THEME 5 : Economic recovery : rising from the rubbles (SDG 8 : DECENT WORK, ECONOMIC GROWTH)
SUB- THEME 6 : Vaccine equity: global acceptance and prejudices (SDG 3 : GOOD HEALTH AND WELL BEING )
13
LIST OF PARALLEL SESSIONS
14
LIST OF PARALLEL SESSIONS
15
executive Committee
Patron Vice Chairman :
Ms Faridah Binti Yang Razali Mr Mohd Noor Hakim Bin Ismail
Director Principal of Sekolah Dato’ Abdul Razak
Fully Residential Schools Management Division Coordinators
Ministry of Education Malaysia
Ms Noraishah Binti Sharif
Advisor Senior Assistant of Co- Curricular
Mr Anand Bin Baharuddin Mr Noorshahriman Pearl Bin Hashim
Deputy Director Senior Assistant of Student Affairs
Fully Residential Schools Management Division Secretary
Ministry of Education Malaysia
Ms Noor Lidyawani Binti Mat Rani
Chairman Mr Mohd Bukhari Bin Adnan
Assistant Director
Mr Mohd Fauzi Bin Sunary
Principal Assistant Director Fully Residential Schools Management Division
Fully Residential Schools Management Division Ministry of Education Malaysia
Ministry of Education Malaysia
16
steering Committee
Coordinator : Ms. Hasmahan Binti Abd Rahman Local Registration and Liaison Officers (LO)
Ms. Nor Adlina Binti Omaruddin
Secretary : Mr. Nordin Bin Ahmad Miss Zailyniza Binti Zainal Abidin
Miss Logeswari A/P Saravanan
Vice Secretary : Ms. Nurul Hashida Binti Ahmad Ms. Norhayati Binti Zulkafali
Ms. Rabiatul Athyqah Binti Ahmad Zainnie
Treasurer : Ms. Nor Aida Binti Mohd Nor
International Registration & Liaison Officers (LO)
Master Trainer : Miss Nur Izzati Binti Zulkifly
Miss Nurul Suhaiza Izzati Binti Md. Yusof
Dr. Adzuhaidah Binti M. Taha (Sekolah Seri Puteri) Mr. Mohd Fadzli Bin Rosli
Mr. Imran Bin Md Rais (Sek Men Sains Sultan Abdul Halim)
Ms. Nor Afida Binti Mohd Yunus (Sekolah Dato’ Abdul Razak) Programme & Abstract Booklets
Mr. Ahmad Adib Bin Ismail (SBPI Gombak) Ms. Ramlah Binti Muda
Miss Santhi A/P M. Jeyaraman (SM Sains Selangor) Ms. Farah Nadia Binti Asmady
Ms. Norazean Binti Farina Dawam (Sekolah Seri Puteri) Miss Azlinda Binti Arshad
Ms. Nur Ayuni Binti Mustapa
Coordinator 1 : Ms. Norhafizah binti Muhamad
IT Technical
Welcoming and Protocol Committee Mr. Shahrizal Bin Kamarudin
Ms. Norhafizah Binti Muhamad Mr. Zul Arizal Bin Zainal
Ms. Zarina Binti Abd Samad
Mr. Mohamad Mahros Bin Mahfot Web, Multimedia & Video Conference
Mr. Mohammad Naqiuddin Bin Mohd Borhan
Secretariat Mr. Muhammad Fazrul Aizat Bin Amree
Ms. Nor Afida Binti Mohd Yunus Mr. Mohd Nasrul Shafiq Bin Mohd Noor
Mr. Muhamad Adila Musa Bin Md Raus Mr. Mohd Ehsan Bin Mohd Zaidi
Ms. Nor Adlina Binti Omaruddin Ms. Khaleeda Binti Kamrul Azhan
Ms. Khaleeda Binti Kamrul Azhan Mr. Shahrizal Bin Kamarudin
Miss Nur Izzati Binti Zulkifly
17
Graphic Design Coordinator 2 : MS. Zarina Binti Abd Samad Event Manager
Ms. Ramlah Binti Muda Miss Norhayati Binti Mamat
Miss Azlinda Binti Arshad Winner & Awards Mr. Mohd Al Faani Bin Mokhtar Rudin
Miss Logeswari A/P Saravanan Dr. Adzuhaidah Binti M. Taha
Mr. Imran Bin Md Rais Publicity
Venue, Equipments, Props & PA System (Sek Men Sains Sultan Abdul Halim) Ms. Khafifah Binti Asri
(Parallel Sessions) Ms. Nor Afida Binti Mohd Yunus Miss Nabila Soraya Hani Binti Mohd Ayob
Room 1 (Sekolah Dato Abdul Razak)
Miss Azma Aida Binti Azhar Mr. Ahmad Adib Bin Ismail (SBPI Gombak) Judges
Mr. Mohammad Naqiuddin Bin Mohd Borhan (live) Miss Santhi A/P M. Jeyaraman (SM Sains Selangor) Ms. Farah Nadia Binti Asmady
Ms. Norazean Farina Binti Dawam (Sek Seri Puteri) Mr. Muhammad Yusof Bin Muhammad Fauzi
Room 2 Ms. Norhayati Binti Zulkafali
Miss Siti Norshafiqah Binti Suhaimi Stage & Hall Decorations
Mr. Mohd Nasrul Shafiq Bin Mohd Noor (live) Ms. R.Yusliana Binti Ramli Speeches & Foreword
Miss Nurul Suhaiza Izzati Binti Md Yusof Mr. Muhamad Adila Musa Bin Md Raus
Room 3 Ms. Syazwani Binti Razali Ms. Nor Famida Binti Shafie
Miss Logeswari A/P Saravanan Ms. Siti Zaharah Binti Mohd Said Miss Santhi A/P M. Jeyaraman (M/T)
Mr. Mohd Ehsan Bin Mohd Zaidi (live) Mr. Mohammed Afifi Bin M.Shaker Ms. Norazean Farina Binti Dawam (M/T)
Ms. Nurul Fazila Binti Kamsiah
Multimedia & Montage Ms. Siti Norshakila Binti Mohamed Invitation & Seating Arrangement (VIP)
Ms. Khaleeda Binti Kamrul Azhan Ms. Zuriani Binti Abdul Karim Ms. Sazazila Binti Abdullah
Miss Azma Aida Binti Azhar Ms. Siti Hajar Binti Kemat
Ms. Sakinah Binti Abdullah Doa Ms. Nur Aziah Binti Ambia
Mr. Mohd Ehsan Bin Mohd Zaidi
Gift & Certificates Ms. Nor Famida Binti Shafie Opening & Closing Ceremony
Ms. Herzanila Binti Mhd Selamat Miss Nabila Soraya Hani Binti Mohd Ayob
Ms. Ain Zulaika Syafiza Binti Zulkeflee Venue Preparation (Rooms , Lecture Hall & Ms. Ain Zulaika Syafiza Binti Zulkeflee
Ms. Hanani Binti Harun FCR2)
Ms. Sakinah Binti Abdullah Mr. Akmal Farhan Bin Saharudin Performance
Ms. Khafifah Binti Asri Mr. Muhd Ridwan Bin Abd Rahim Ms. Syazwani Binti Razali
Miss Siti Norshafiqah Binti Suhaimi Ms. Norazian Binti Mohd Nadzir Ms. Noraini Binti Saleh
Ms. Hafiza Binti Tajudin Miss Norhayati Binti Mamat
Ms. Norasidah Raha Binti Mohd Nor Emcee
Ms. Zuraini Binti Abdul Karim Ms. Nor Famida Binti Shafie
Mr. Muhamad Adila Musa Bin Md Raus
Mr. Mohd Fadzli Bin Rosli
18
Food & Beverages Photography & Documentation Accommodation
Miss Rozita Binti Abdul Hamid Mr. Wan Muhammad Taufik Bin Wan Yusoff Mr. Ahmad Busra Bin Mohd Zin
Ms. Hanani Binti Harun Mr. Kamarul Faisham Bin Hadi Mr. Mohd Kamarul Faisham Bin Hadi
Ms. Mazni Binti Mohd Ramly Mr. Mohd Fadzli Bin Rosli
Ms. Noraini Binti Saleh PA System Mr. Mohd Shahabudin Bin Harun
Ms. Siti Hajar Binti Kemat Mr. Mohd Nasrul Shafiq Bin Mohd Noor Mr. Nordin Bin Rahmat
Ms. Hafiza Binti Tajudin Mr. Mohammad Naqiuddin Bin Mohd Borhan
Ms. Azliaton Binti Ayob Mr. Wan Yahaya Bin Wan Hamzah Liaison Officer
Ms. Noor Zatifah Binti Othman Mr. Muzzammil Bin Zulkefley
Cleanliness Mr. Akmal Farhan Bin Saharudin
Food & Refreshments (VIP – Opening & Mr. Mohd Kamarul Faisham Bin Hadi
Closing Ceremony) Mr. Akmal Farhan Bin Saharudin Traffic Control & Road Safety
Ms. Zalita Binti Md Lassim Mr. Muhamad Yusof Bin Muhammad Fauzi Mr. Mohd Shahabudin Bin Harun
Ms. Zailyniza Binti Zainal Abidin Mr. Mohd Sukry Bin Othman Mr. Ahmad Busra Bin Mohd Zin
Ms. Rubayati Binti Ab Rashid Mr. Noor Azid Bin Arshad Mr. Jasni Bin Mustapa
Ms. Norazian Binti Mohd Nadzir
Ms. Nur Ayuni Binti Mustapa Food Truck Logistic & Transportation
Ms. Rubayati Binti Ab Rashid Mr. Mohd Ehsan Bin Zaidi
Coordinator 3 : MR. Mohamad Mahros bin Ms. Siti Zaharah Binti Mohd Said Mr. Muzzammil Bin Zulkefley
Mahfot Mr. Mohammad Razi Bin Ahmad Mr. Mohd Azmi Bin Sakimin
Mr. Mohd Fazrul Aizat Bin Amree
Quartermaster Health & Welfare Mr. Famei Bin Ramli
Mr. Mohd Azmi Bin Sakimin Ms. Rabiatul Athyqah Binti Ahmad Zainnie Mr. Mohd Amar Bin Arif
Mr. Ahmad Busra Bin Mohd Zain Ms. Mazni Binti Ramly
Mr. Mohd Al Faani Bin Mokhtar Rudin
19
Chief Judges
MS. FARAH MARDHY BINTI AMAN MR. NIK ZAHIR NIK MOHD IDRIS
DIRECTOR VICE PRESIDENT 2,
ENGLISH LANGUAGE TRAINING CENTRE (ELTC) MALAYSIA SVAM SOCIETY, MALAYSIA
ASSOCIATE PROF TS YASIR BIN MOHD MUSTAFAH ASSOCIATE PROF. DR. HALIZA HARUN
DEPUTY DIRECTOR SENIOR LECTURER,
SEJAHTERA CENTER SUSTAINABILITY AND HUMANITY , IIUM UNIVERSITI SAINS ISLAM MALAYSIA
MR. ABU BAKAR NGAH DR. DALILA BINTI ROSLAN
DISTINGUISHED TOASTMASTERS SENIOR PRINCIPAL
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR GLOBAL HEALTH SECTOR
GLOBAL HEALTH BRANCH
PUBLIC HEALTH DEVELOPMENT DIVISION
Internal Judges (SBP TEACHERS)
MS. RAJA MOHANA A/P RAJA GOPAL ( KISAS) MS. ADILLAH BINTI AHMAD (SMSAH)
MS. NOOR ZHAFARINI BINTI NOORIZAN (SBPI KUBANG PASU ) MR AHMAD SHAH BIN ABDUL RAHMAN (SAS)
MS. SHAFIKA AMEERA BINTI SALLEH (SCIPP) MS. NORADILAH BINTI SULIMAIZ (SMESH)
MR. MOHD FARHAN BIN ADNAN (SAHUT) MS. SHAFIZAH BINTI SHARIFF (SGS)
MS. MAS TYNNA WATI BINTI AHMAD (SEHEBAT) MS NORAZLINA BINTI MD SAAT (MCKK)
MS. SALMIAHANI BINTI SIDIK (SEMASHUR) MS HALAYNA BINTI GAPOR (.SMS BANTING)
20
abstractS
THE EFFECT OF COVID-19 PANDEMIC TOWARDS CAREER SM SAINS TUANKU SYED PUTRA
PERCEPTIONS AND EXPECTATION OF SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS
TEACHER ADVISOR :
IN MALAYSIA Kaw Hui Jing
Izzul Iman Bin Jalili, Muhammad Haziq Haikal Bin Zaidi,
Nurul Ainaa Khairunnisa Binti Rafizi Effendy, Ainul Insyirah Binti Ahmad Fathil Mubashshir
Sekolah Menengah Sains Tuanku Syed Putra, Perlis
m-7894767@moe-dl.edu.my, m-8110704@moe-dl.edu.my,
ainaa19800918@gmail.com, a.insyirah2006@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
COVID-19 is an infectious and highly contagious disease which dates back to December 2019 in
Wuhan, China. The virus indeed had a huge impact on the whole world, causing most countries,
including Malaysia to be in a state of lockdown. During this period, many have lost their jobs as
Covid-19 pandemic leads to huge reduction in working hours and business opportunities. Hence,
mixed-method research was carried out to identify students’ perception on how people adapt to the
new environment and ways of working post COVID-19. A questionnaire which consists of 11
questions was distributed via Google Form to 117 secondary school students in Malaysia to collect the
quantitative data by using a 5-likert scale. Furthermore, semi-structured interviews were conducted
with 25 students to obtain insights on their perspective regarding perceptions and expectations of
secondary schools’ students about their future career. The data collected indicated that 42% of
secondary school students claimed that fixed working hours are still relevant despite Covid-19
pandemic. On the other hand, 33.3% of the students agreed that COVID-19 had affected their
ambitions. Besides, about 40.2% of students have considered changing their ambition 1 to 2 times
throughout the pandemic. By identifying the career perceptions and expectations of secondary school
students in Malaysia, it provides insights and reference for education authorities and schools to take in
consideration while planning the curriculum in order to prepare the students with the skills needed so
they can adapt to the changes of the working environment in the endemic phase.
Keywords: Changes of ambition, Effect on ambition, COVID-19 career perceptions
MITIGATING LOST COVID GENERATION CONUNDRUM: RE-IGNITING SM SULTAN ABDUL HALIM
MOTIVATION FROM WITHIN
TEACHER ADVISOR :
Muhammad Ariq Raqwan Bin Mohd Rizwan , Izz Rayyan Bin Firdaus Adillah Ahmad
Nur Janatulwidad Binti Amir Hamzah, Raihanah Binti Rozaini
Sekolah Menengah Sultan Abdul Halim, Jitra Kedah
eriqraqwan@gmail.com, izzrayyandot@gmail.com
nurjanatulwidad@gmail.com, raihanah1723@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Covid-19 pandemic has stirred unprecedented repercussions on education, namely student’s motivation
and academic performance. However, the subside of the Covid-19 pandemic has given the opportunity
for students to reconnect with physical learning after a long haul of online education. Thus, this
research aims to uncover the impact of Covid-19 on students’ motivation and how the present
motivation has affected their learning performance along with the ways to overcome this quandary. In
order to come out with a reliable result, a quantitative research method was conducted. 221 students of
SMSAH had participated in a 38-item survey vis-a-vis their post-pandemic motivation and academic
performance. Based on the results of the survey, it is found that the level of motivation among students
is slightly moderate. Through inferential data analysis, a significant correlation between motivation and
learning performance (r=0.469) is also detected. Several suggestions were issued to the students on
possible means to boost their motivation in school. As per result, 94.6% of respondents wishes for
more school field trips and 92.8% requests for more ‘me time’. 91.9% is looking forward to use of
gadgets in classes as many have certain degree of computer and apps mastery during Covid 19
adversity. From this study, the school needs to look into the issue of students’ lack of motivation more
seriously because indubitably, motivation navigates students’ drive for academic success.
Key words: motivation, learning performance
SCHOOLS REOPENING: THE EFFECTS OF PANDEMIC COVID 19 ON SM SAINS POKOK SENA
EDUCATIONAL GAPS TOWARDS STUDENTS
TEACHER ADVISOR :
Luqman Hakimie bin Ahmad Kamal, Mohammad Haziq bin Mohammad Yazid, Shaharni Aliaa Binti Sharizan
Ana Hurin Syuhada binti Ahmad Shobirin, Aimi Syazana binti Mat Khalid
Sekolah Menengah Sains Pokok Sena, Kedah, Malaysia
anahurinsyuhadaa4@gmail.com, luqmnhakimie@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
COVID-19 has forced us to undergo an unpleasant environment during the movement control order
(MCO) or lockdown. From an educational perspective, all schools have been forced to shut down and
closed due to the breakout of the COVID-19 pandemic. The alternative way of sustaining the lessons is
only by conducting online classes. Although it seems like it is the best option that we got, it has a lot of
disadvantages. The drawbacks of these online classes are connection problems and ignorant students.
These disadvantages have created educational gaps among the students, especially those in the
secondary schools in Malaysia. The transition from pandemic to endemic has resulted in schools to
reopen. During the school's reopening, it has shown numerous effects towards the students especially in
academics. The purpose of this research is to explain what are the educational gaps and also the effects
towards the students during schools reopening. In order to have a solid background of this research, an
extensive amount of reading, past research, current updates and also surveys have been conducted
among secondary school students that come from all over the country. The research that has been
conducted shows that the disadvantages of having online classes undeniably affected students’
academics. This research also has proposed and come up with solutions on how to minimize the
educational gaps so that the effects will also decrease.
Keywords: Online classes, Challenges, Educational gap
AVERTING A LOST COVID GENERATION: THE CHALLENGES SM SAINS SULTAN MOHAMAD JIWA
Nurhanis Zulaikha Binti Kamarul Hafiz, Nur Adriana Batrisyia Binti Rosli, TEACHER ADVISOR :
Azrul Haiziq Haqqim Bin Azmi, Daniel Harith Bin Ali Munauwar Rofizah Omar
Sekolah Menengah Sains Sultan Mohamad Jiwa Kedah
KEE3105@moe.edu.my
ABSTRACT
During the global health crisis era, a covid-19 outbreak afflicted the whole society and led to immense
impacts on children’s education. Due to the pandemic, almost all children worldwide have experienced
a drastic change in their lives where education is limited. The closure of schools and education centres
has stopped the learning process due to movement control order. Although the Ministry of Education
has promoted a virtual learning system through internet access. Still, many of them are neglected. The
main culprit of this problem is a digital gap among them where children from poverty-stricken families
cannot afford to buy even an internet broadband to enrol in this virtual class. This research objective is
to countermeasure the aforementioned digital gap by promoting the 5G Ultra Wide Band to enhance
the current internet broadband coverage. The Minister of Education should play a big role by providing
this proposed methodology. The installation of 5G Ultra Wide Band antennas at every school
especially in rural areas should be included in Malaysia's future education plan. The world has come to
an endemic era and children can attend school as usual. They are able to use the school facilities to
access the internet for education purposes. At this moment, there is no more educational denial and
each child is at equal privilege in the learning process. Every child can utilise internet access at school
without acquiring a computer or internet subscription on their own. Therefore, the education process
resumed smoothly.
Keywords: Covid-19, Education, Digital gap
ASSESSING STUDENTS’ ATTITUDE AND EMOTION TOWARDS SCHOOL SM SAINS KUBANG PASU
OPENING AFTER THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC IN SM SAINS KUBANG
PASU: A CASE STUDY TEACHER ADVISOR :
Muhammad Sodbir Bin Hamzah
Muhammad Sodbir Hamzah1, Muhammad Afif Naufal Mohd Zaidi, Ainun Syakirah Idris,
Nur Shazwani Husna Huzaifah, Muhammad Raif Haikal Rafedon
Sekolah Menengah Sains Kubang Pasu, Kedah, Malaysia
1sodbir@smskp.edu.my
ABSTRACT
The covid-19 pandemic disrupts many important areas including education. The rapid increase in the
number of cases lead to school closure around the world, Malaysia included. The online platform is
becoming a major stream in education in keeping an ongoing learning process and adhering to the
social distancing procedures. However, digital education cause students to interact less with their
classmates and affect their emotions and attitudes toward education and school attendance. Hence, the
objective of this study is to assess students’ attitudes and emotions toward school attendance and
learning after the pandemic. Achievement Emotions Questionnaire was adapted and distributed to 150
form 4 students in SM Sains Kubang Pasu. The data were then analysed using the Statistical Package
for Social Sciences (SPSS). The findings indicate that students' emotions towards attending and
learning in school after the pandemic are positive, indicating an enthusiastic attitude towards learning.
The findings also suggest an improvement in learning opportunities and strategies involving the
students’ circles of friends and families.
Keywords: education, emotions, Covid-19
TRIALS AND TACTICS: A DESCRIPTIVE STUDY ON TRAVEL AGENCIES SBP INTEGRASI KUBANG PASU
IN CHANGLUN, KEDAH
TEACHER ADVISOR :
Abdusshakur Bin Abd Aziz, Inas Maryam Binti Mohd Sayuti, Noor Zhafarini Binti Noorizan
Muhammad Alif Daniel Bin Shaidan, Nurmaizatul Huda Binti Muhamad Hisham
Sekolah Berasrama Penuh Integrasi Kubang Pasu, Kedah, Malaysia.
hudahisham0606@gmail.com, inasmaryam06@gmail.com,
alifdaniel1405@gmail.com, shakuraziz135@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
The Covid-19 pandemic had a substantial negative influence on the tourism industry as it influenced a
country’s economy, way of life, public services, and opportunities. Unquestionably, the pandemic had
affected the financial health of Malaysian tourism businesses as due to implementations of multiple
lockdowns, restrictions and closure of international borders. In 2022, the reopening of international
borders on 1 April is believed to be able to offer affected travel agencies business owners a new
glimpse of hope. This is a descriptive study which aims to identify the challenges faced by different
travel agencies in Changlun, Kedah as well as their strategies in adapting and moving forward in
today’s endemic world. Interviews were carried out with different travel agencies in Changlun, Kedah
in order to gain some insights into the issue and results then examined using thematic analysis method
in order to pinpoint emerging issues and themes.
Keywords: travel agency, pandemic, endemic
ECONOMICAL EFFECTS ON VACCINE EQUITY AKADEMI SAINS PENDANG
Abyan Rizq Bin Abdul Halim1, Angela Rina Francis1, TEACHER ADVISOR :
Ahmad Habil Bin Ahmad Zubir1, Teoh You Le1, Ahmad Basri Bin Ruslan1 Ahmad Basri Bin Ruslan
Akademi Sains Pendang, Kedah
Corresponding author: ahmadbasriruslan@gmail.com,
abyanrizq96@gmail.com, angelafrancis544@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
According to the Oxford dictionary, vaccines are defined as chemicals that are injected into the blood
to guard against sickness. Thus, it is undeniable that vaccines should be recognised as a human right.
However, despite the effort done globally, as of June 2020, only 58 of the World Health Organization
(WHO’s), 194 members stated had reached 70% of their target for vaccination rate of Covid-19.
Although some part of it is due to vaccine hesitancy which is defined as a “delay in acceptance or
refusal of vaccines despite availability of vaccination services” by The World Health Organization
among the population, there is also the factor of unequal access to vaccines in a less developed nation.
A big aspect contributing to this issue is that high-income countries hoarded nearly 70% of doses
available globally resulting in less developed countries fighting over the 30% of the vaccine. Another
issue from an economical perspective is the different nationalistic trade policies, differences in the
regulatory framework, and procedures that have impended the production and delivery of vaccines
globally. As a result, the differences in the trade policies of developed and developing countries have
contributed to the unequal distribution of vaccines, negatively affecting global vaccine equity. Despite
the challenges listed, there are still possible solutions to overcome them. For example, the developed
countries should cooperate together to boost vaccine production and streamline the delivery of
vaccines to less developed countries to balance the unequal economic power in terms of distributing
resources to achieve vaccine equity.
Keywords : Economics, Vaccines, Equity
COVID-19 ENDEMIC PHASE: GOVERNMENT PRUDENCE ON VACCINE SM SAINS TUN SYED SHEH SHAHABUDIN
ROLLOUT IN SCHOOL
TEACHER ADVISOR :
Nur Syifa Syakeera Binti Sazali, Siti Lailatul Farzana Binti Muhd Paduan, Chung Yu Zhi
Muhammad Adib Bin Amran Zamri, Abu Daud Bin Abdullah
Sekolah Menengah Sains Tun Syed Sheh Shahabudin, Penang, Malaysia
m-7907821@moe-dl.edu.my
ABSTRACT
In this day and age, we have been affected by the current Covid-19 pandemic. Malaysia’s economy
has experienced decadence as the school, tourist attractions and even the factories are being shut
down. The Covid-19 has left a big footprint, affecting every individual’s health and antibodies
differently ever since it started spreading in Malaysia. Needless to say, the government has played a
vital role to prevent further transmission of this deadly virus. People will be wondering about the
government providence in the endemic era. In fact, it is undeniable that the government has done a
great job on preventing the spread of Covid-19 by introducing vaccines and boosters to strengthen our
antibodies. The highlighted purpose of this research is to investigate the use of vaccines and boosters
on how it does help us to increase the antibody strength to fight Covid-19 among citizens and
students. Numerous studies have shown that the vaccination is given by injecting the liquid at the
deltoid muscle of the arm. The deltoid muscle is the site most typically used for vaccines. For most
people, the primary series include two-doses for mRNA Pfizer, Moderna, and one dose for Johnson &
Johnson. After getting vaccinated, there are several side effects that can vary from person to person
but they will go away in a few days while some may experience discomfort depending on one's
antibody. In short, our government made a wise move by requiring vaccinations of its citizens,
particularly those enrolling in school.
Keywords: government, vaccination, school
CAREER SUSTAINABILITY AND THE EMERGENCE OF NEW CAREER SM SAINS KEPALA BATAS
PATH
TEACHER ADVISOR :
Aina Zahra Binti Zailan¹, Lu’lu’ Salsabila Binti Mohd Fadly², Mohd Faris Afizi Bin Babjee
Ahmad Nusair Bin Ahmad Jailani³ Muhammad Allif Danish Bin Mohd Zulfazli⁴
Sekolah Menengah Sains Kepala Batas, Penang, Malaysia.
ainazahra@smskb.edu.my, lulu@smskb.edu.my,
nusair@smskb.edu.my, allifdanish@smskb.edu.my
ABSTRACT
A sustainable career is aligned with interests, strengths, and values, which offers ongoing learning and
renewal. Ultimately, building a sustainable career will give people the ability to maintain several
aspects of their career and life over the long-term. People don’t need to push aside their other
passions, to build a green career. The emergence of a new career path means the existence of new job
opportunities, specifically during the pandemic era. This is because the pandemic has been an
unprecedented shock to the labour market, creating the needs for new jobs and new skills
immediately. COVID-19 has created a paradigm shift in how we think about work and how businesses
protect their employees and customers. So, in relating the two phrases above with Science,
Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM), our main objective is to ensure career success in
the technological era in order to create new job opportunities and study how technology can affect
development, sociocultural and socioeconomic in the society. To achieve this objective, we conducted
a survey to see how far people are concerned and adapted with technology in their career, especially
during and after a pandemic. Then, analyse and evaluate existing solutions and find better alternatives
for the current and the next generation to prepare them for their future career. In conclusion, in order
to have a sustainable career along with creating new job opportunities, it’s a must for everyone to play
their roles in society.
POST PANDEMIC CAREER SUSTAINABILITY STUDY TOWARDS THE MALAY COLLEGE KUALA KANGSAR
MALAYSIA DIGITAL
TEACHER ADVISOR :
Muhammad Qusyairi Naim Bin Kamaruzaman, Mior Halif Muqrish Bin Mohamad Husni, Norazlina Binti Mat Saad
Muhammad Harith Hakeem Bin Mohd Shahril , Muhammad Hazim Bin Ruzaimi
The Malay College Kuala Kangsar, Perak, Malaysia
mqusyaimkz07@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Ever since the Cenozoic era, humans have been constantly adapting and evolving in order to survive
when faced with numerous climates and challenges. In 2019, COVID-19 took the world by surprise
and sent us into a global pandemic. Many companies were shut down, careers were lost, and people
were left penniless. Yet even through tough times, some careers managed to persevere, and new
careers emerged as well. Now that we are endemic, those careers that have made it through have
become stronger than ever. Thus, our research aims to investigate how people integrate into a new
workplace environment and how it can help to sustain careers as well as how it can simultaneously
create new career paths. Subsequently, we will learn what challenges are faced during the pandemic
and follow up with our solutions to those problems. Moving on, we will compare the difference
between workplace environments pre-pandemic and post-pandemic as well as how it has benefited
workers in Malaysia. For this research, online research and observations as well as surveys and
interviews were conducted to achieve all the objectives we have listed above. It appears to be that
career paths in Malaysia are starting to digitize after the pandemic in accordance with the rise of 5G
and IoT. Overall, the evolution of career paths has undoubtedly benefited many workers in Malaysia
and around the world.
Keywords : Adaptability, Sustain, Digitalize
SOCIAL SPACES: ACCESSIBILITY AND AUTHORITY’S EXERTIONS IN SM SAINS RAJA TUN AZLAN SHAH
ENDEMIC EPOCH
TEACHER ADVISOR :
Nurqasrina Amani Binti Mohd Hazizan, Nur Sabrina Binti Shuhairi, Nurul Shahidah Binti Mohd Nor
Muhammad Aliff Haiqal Bin Zulkifli, Muhammad Mifdhal Bin Alias
Sekolah Menengah Sains Raja Tun Azlan Shah, Perak, Malaysia.
qasrina90amani@gmail.my
ABSTRACT
Transitioning from pandemic to endemic has allowed the government to stop the Movement Control
Order and loosen the Standard Operating Procedures. In light of this, the community has slowly
returned to engage in social gatherings and other activities related to the communities. Generally, this
increases the utilization of public spaces. Therefore, these activities may accelerate the possibility for
Covid-19 spread if improper social interactions are practiced alongside impoverished social areas.
This may impact on the trend of Covid-19 cases as it remains to increase despite being in the endemic
state. This study aims to investigate the issues regarding closed and open areas, the government's
efforts in sustaining efficient infrastructure and better facilities as well as asserting the society’s needs
in utilizing public spaces in Perak, Malaysia. Both qualitative and quantitative research methods are
carried out to garner information relating to this study. As such, interviews are conducted to gain
professionals’ views and more than 50 participants have answered surveys regarding this issue .This
study proposed that it is proven the government has done numerous efforts in ensuring public spaces
that are hygienic, accessible and safe to people by instructing regulations such as SOPs and enhancing
the public structures. With this in mind, it is vital to focus on securing safe, available and aseptic
conditions from Covid-19 in public spaces to revamp a better life experience and to forge ahead the
country in this near normality era.
Keywords: government’s efforts, public spaces, endemic
ECONOMIC RECOVERY: RISING FROM THE RUBBLES SEKOLAH TUANKU ABDUL RAHMAN
Muhammad Danish Bin Ahmad Jozaily, Ilhan Falah Bin Azham, TEACHER ADVISOR :
Aqlan Naqib Bin Ahmad Shahrizan, Wan Ahmad Hud Zahriel Bin Wan Muhammad Zamri Norema Binti Ahmad Mokhtar
Sekolah Tuanku Abdul Rahman, Perak
danishjozaily@gmail.com , aqlannaqib2@gmail.com ,
ilhanfalah@gmail.com , hudzahriel@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
The economic statistics of the whole world were showing excellent progress and the economy was
getting ready to expand their horizons. However, there came a global crisis that has dampened the
development of countries which was the Covid-19 outbreak. With the pandemic, came its many issues
and challenges that we needed to solve. One of the biggest challenges that countries faced was how
can countries save their damaged economy. To put it into simpler terms, the economy needs a steady
supply of money, goods, services and the human resources that make it flow is essential to a healthy
economy. Unfortunately, the severance of said flow is the main factor to the issue in which we are
currently facing. The severance was caused by factors such as unemployment and inflation which
makes it close to impossible for our economy to be as it was three years ago. That is why we have
researched and brainstormed on how we can recover and advance our economy. Surprisingly, the
pandemic actually helped us by encouraging us to create, innovate and renovate our country to face it.
For example, innovations like new types of vaccines that allow countries to hasten their recovery from
the crisis are what allows them to make progress towards the betterment of the future. Our research
made us realize that in the process of changing from pandemic to endemic, we could not only save our
economy but also make it greater by capitalizing on the opportunities given by the pandemic.
Keywords: Create, Innovate, Renovate
THE HARDSHIPS OF LOW-WAGES WORKERS TO RECOVER FROM SM SAINS TELUK INTAN
POVERTY AFTER THE PANDEMIC ENDED
TEACHER ADVISOR :
Muhammad Aqiel Wafiy Bin Mohd Shahril, Amar Danish Bin Badlee Hisyam, Nadhirah Binti Mohamad
Nur Zara Aisyah Binti Mohd Rizal, Nur Ain Najihah Binti Roslan
Sekolah Menengah Sains Teluk Intan,Perak/Malaysia
wafiy170806@gmail.com , amardanish1611@gmail.com ,
nurzara456@gmail.com , jihaain2006@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
The novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) has undoubtedly given massive impact to the world in numerous
ways especially towards low-income workers. These people have faced many formidable hurdles in
maintaining their financial state. This research, with the theme of “The Hardships of Low-wages
Workers to Recover from Poverty After The Pandemic Ended” will discuss the hardships caused by
stakeholders reducing working time to cut the worker’s payroll and also job retrenchment by their
company because of the company inability to operate during the pandemic that lead many people
become jobless, hence no income during the pandemic. In this research, we want to investigate what
happened to the B40 income group in Teluk Intan during the pandemic and how they overcame their
financial problems. This research will employ qualitative and quantitative methods to identify the key
results. The research unveiled local contrivance of workers ranging from 25 to 45 years old that are
facing financial problems to support themselves and their family in the area of Teluk Intan. This is to
determine how they recover from the pandemic such as finding alternatives to increase their sum of
monthly wages to stabilize their financial state by doing e-commerce and e-hailing as their part time
job during the lockdown. This research will show the feedback received based on interviews and
questionnaires given to the respondents across multiple background and job sectors.
Keywords: Financial, recovery, low-wages
MALAYSIA ON THE MOVE: PROVIDING AND PROVIDENCE FOR THE SBP INTEGRASI GOPENG
COMMUNITY
TEACHER ADVISOR :
Muhammad Aqil Isma Bin Idris Saidi, Mohammad Isma Hafiz Bin Mohd Amizal, Norazima Bt Che Teh
Nur Aleeya Syahirah Binti Mohd Syahir, Nurayuni Qistina Binti Rosdi
Sekolah Berasrama Penuh Integrasi Gopeng, Perak, Malaysia
aqilisma01@gmail.com, ismahafiz212@gmail.com,
i.aleeyasyahirah2006@gmail.com, qistina1102@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Ever since Covid-19 outbreak, the whole world has experienced economical, social and political
upheavel in which many countries have yet to recover from. In Malaysia, the transitional period from
pandemic to endemic has already taken place on April 1st 2022. In preparation to shift phase, the
government has levelled up its measures to support human cost and economy discruption by coming
out with a well-planned path to recovery. This qualitative research study was conducted to evaluate
the significant impacts of the government’s aids and funds towards the community; how it affects
them socially and economically. Five subjects from different socio-economic background were chosen
to participate in this research in order to ensure the validity of the study. In-depths interviews were
carried out which allowed the researchers to discuss issues faced by the subjects as well as to give
them voice to be heard. The study found specific information regarding types of government funds or
aids received by these members of the local society as well as how the funds leave impacts on them
economically and socially. Based on the summary of the research findings, the researchers also were
able to come out with new research questions and also suggestions on how the government can further
improve the socio-economy recovery plan.
Keywords : socio-economic, government’s funds, community
THE EFFECTIVENESS OF GOVERNMENT’S INITIATIVE IN DIMINISHING SM SAINS TAPAH
POVERTY DUE TO THE PANDEMIC
TEACHER ADVISOR :
Emilya Arissa Binti Amir Hamidi, Ahmad Amirul Mukmin Bin Ahmad Fadzillah, Nur Dalilah Binti Khairuddin
Zara Amani Binti Shamsul Amri, Muhammad Hafiz Bin Musri
Sekolah Menengah Sains Tapah, Perak
hunemilya@gmail.com, ahamrlonly@gmail.com,
mhafizmusri06@gmail.com, zara24amani@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
During the pandemic, the number of poverty has increased globally from 5.6% in 2019 to 8.4% in
2020. The government’s commitment is to play their role in order to reduce the poverty rate by giving
financial aid and constructing a plan to boost the economy. In Malaysia, Program Strategik
Memperkasa Rakyat dan Ekonomi (PEMERKASA) and National Recovery Plan are the strategic plan
conducted by the government to ensure citizens have their finances recovered. Our study is aimed to
identify the effectiveness of these government’s initiatives in helping those who are affected by the
pandemic, especially disabled people and the elderly. In order to identify the effectiveness of the
government’s initiative to diminish the increasing poverty rate due to the pandemic, a survey was
conducted among the residents of SM Sains Tapah. Their degree of awareness of the government’s
initiative could more or less determine whether the government has done enough to reduce poverty. A
total of 54 respondents were surveyed by using questionnaires. Based on the survey, the results
showed that the majority of the respondents, especially students, are less aware of the government’s
initiative to reduce poverty. However, teachers and parents prove otherwise. They think that the
government has been a great help in providing financial aid to those who are affected by the
pandemic. The implications of the results proved that the nation is on the right track towards reducing
poverty.
Keywords : poverty, government’s initiative, financial aid
SURVIVING THE POST-PANDEMIC PHASE: NO POVERTY SM SAINS BAGAN DATOH
STUDYING THE EFFECTS OF JOB CHOICES IN FACING DAILY LIFE AFTER THE
TEACHER ADVISOR :
PANDEMIC Muhammad Afiq Naim Bin Kamaruzaman
Muhammad Nabil Hadiff Bin Abd Halim, Muhammad Farish Daniel Bin Khairul Azhar
‘Adani Fasehah Binti Abd Malek, Sufiah Binti Sudirman
Sekolah Menengah Sains Bagan Datoh, Perak, Malaysia
nabil.ahj2006@gmail.com, mfarishdaniel06@gmail.com
adanifasehah@gmail.com, mellonysfy@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
COVID-19 has been causing severe damage to Malaysia, mainly in terms of the economy due to the
introduction of the Movement Control Order (MCO) by the government that sets limitations on daily
movement. Poverty in Malaysia is very low and continues to decrease, with only 0.4% of Malaysian
households living below the national poverty line in 2015. Using the WGB’s Upper Middle Income
Wall poverty line, poverty declined from 16.7% to 2.7% of the population from 2008 to 2015. Having
revised its national poverty line in July 2020, 5.6% of Malaysian households are currently living in
absolute poverty. So, this research will focus on a few topics which are determining which
communities were affected the most and the initiative taken by people to help them recover. In this
research, we have chosen qualitative research for research design. We will be looking for factors that
have made the rate of poverty in Malaysia increase and solutions to overcome the issues as well. We
have created a survey form via Google form to analyze the economic status of different people with
different jobs and how they survived after the pandemic phase. Through our reading, we noted that
people that choose government-based jobs are having much more stable economic status compared to
those who run businesses on their own and those who work in private sectors. This research paper
helps to determine whether the choices of jobs affected the livelihood of Malaysian people in
surviving this pandemic phase realistic approach that can help Malaysian people to survive this
pandemic phase which can make the no poverty theme a success.
Keywords: poverty, community, surviving
LEVELING OUT THE PLAYING FIELD FOR ALL SEKOLAH SULTAN ALAM SHAH
Mikhael Rafiq Bin Shaiful, Haris Haziq Bin Mohd Faizal TEACHER ADVISOR :
Anaqi Fahmi Bin Asnor Zumairi, Airil Luqman Bin Azmil Farid Ahmad Shah Bin Abdul Rahman
Sekolah Sultan Alam Shah, Federal Territory of Putrajaya
mikhael.rafiq18@gmail.com & anaqi0969@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Recently, the whole world has suffered from a pandemic that has left not a single country
unaffected. This is where vaccine equity comes into play. To define vaccine equity, it is an equitable
distribution of vaccines to the whole world’s population. Vaccine equity is important to ensure that
vaccines are distributed fairly to all populations, and that people of all regions, means and
backgrounds are able to access them. Disparity in economic resources causes the playing field to not
be levelled in regards to acquiring the vaccine doses. This is why allocation of vaccines should not be
based on a country's purchasing power. Rich nations such as the US and Canada carry out “vaccine
hoarding”, securing enough doses to vaccinate their populations several times over. Meanwhile, low
income countries struggle to secure enough doses for even their most at-risk individuals, such as
healthcare workers and front liners. There are a few ways to ensure that vaccine equity is carried out.
Firstly, we should have companies such as “AstraZeneca” and “Johnson & Johnson” that pledge to
provide their vaccine doses on a not-for-profit basis. This would help lessen the burden of lower
income countries as fewer than 20 percent of people have received at least one dose of a vaccine as of
August 2022. This compares to 80 percent in high income countries. Furthermore, more organisations
such as “COVAX” that work to secure 2 billion vaccine doses by the end of 2022 to be distributed to
low income countries should be formed.
THE DIGITALIZATION OF ECONOMIC SECTORS SEKOLAH MENENGAH SAINS ALAM SHAH
Aldrie Bin Ajis, Luqma Nul Hakim Bin Osman, TEACHER ADVISOR :
Ahmad Idham Bin Mukhtar, Muhammad Zahrin Bin Mohd Khairul Zamri Nabila Binti Abdul Latif
Sekolah Menengah Sains Alam Shah, Malaysia
Guren9006@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
It was then when lockdowns and quarantines were imposed upon the world that a dark history was
engraved, during which the world economy faced the full brunt of the pandemic. Reduction of
economic activity led to the decline of revenue—coupled with inflation—causes the increase of
various societal problems. Mankind, collectively decided to delve into a new era of digitalization as a
mean of curbing the declining economy. From online shopping to food delivery services, many of the
existing economic sector were integrated into the digital world. Our group aims to probe into the exact
details of the effects and necessity the digitalization of the economic sector has on the revival of the
declining economy of Malaysia and the improvements that can be made to secure a place for the
digitalized economy sector in the future. Our focus will mostly be on how the modernization of the
economic sector impacted the nation’s economic recovery and its vital role in it, furthermore,
appliable enhancements to patch up some of its major flaws. The analysis of this sub-theme will be
using personally supervised surveys and information from trusted sources to base our research on.
Additionally, we will try to come up with possible tweaks that may be implemented.
Keywords: economic recovery, online services, enhancements
REVITALIZING THE TOURISM INDUSTRY AFTER THE PANDEMIC SEKOLAH MENENGAH SAINS SERI PUTERI
Divyasari A/P Visnu, Hannah Amani Binti Zulqarnain TEACHER ADVISOR :
Nur Adlyna Sofea Binti Khairul Adly, Hannah Syahmina Binti Ezzy Ismail Duratul Naqiah Binti Mohd Khalil
Sekolah Menengah Sains Seri Puteri
ABSTRACT
For decades, travelling has brought a lot of benefits not only towards individuals, but also the
country’s economy. This is especially true for Malaysia, whose tourism is an industry and source of
income. Unfortunately, the outbreak of COVID-19 in 2019 led to the disruption of the tourism
industry. National lockdowns and border controls, a necessity to overcome the global pandemic
resulted in significant reduction of tourists. The tourism industry experienced decrease in income and
loss of jobs. When the lockdowns ended in 2021, it was time for Malaysia’s tourism industry to
recover and revitalize. Thus, the objective of this study is to investigate the tourism activities among
Malaysians before and after the COVID-19 outbreak in order to see its impact. Moreover, this study
also focuses on restoring the tourism industry which will directly repair the economy. The
methodology was creating a survey distributed among the tourism industry workers and ordinary
citizens to determine the reasons and benefits of travelling and whether it has changed after the
pandemic. Some literature reviews were also done. To conclude, based on our findings, it is found that
post-pandemic, the majority of people has resumed travelling and Malaysia’s tourism industry, surely
and steadily is finally on its way to be restored and not only that, advanced measures can be taken to
bring the tourism industry one step ahead.
Keywords: tourism, redevelopment, post pandemic, tourism industry players
COVID-19 VACCINE: SCEPTICISM, ACCEPTANCE & DELIVERY SM SAINS SELANGOR
Muhammad Aqif Haikal Bin Mohd Rizal, Nik Hanif Mirza Bin Nik Marzuki, TEACHER ADVISOR :
Azhany Sofea Binti Syariman Junaidy, Nur Izzah Alia Binti Aidil Ahmad Sham Sazlyni Binti Mohd Sazlly Lim
Sekolah Menengah Sains Selangor, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
aqifhaikal160@gmail.com, nik.littlebrother@gmail.com,
azhanysofea0914@gmail.com, azlia.cyberjaya@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
This study aimed to investigate the scepticism surrounding the coronavirus (COVID-19) vaccine and
ways to solve issues of vaccine acceptance. In an effort to help eliminate the stigmas surrounding
vaccines and to encourage widespread vaccine equity, various types of research have been conducted
for the sake of informing the current inefficient distribution methods used by several countries so that
they can be remodelled and corrected. For instance, the extra funding by the world bank to train staff
due to the limited number of distributors but an abundant of vaccines with a short expiry period.
However, all of this is for naught if the people themselves are unable to welcome these inoculations
because of false beliefs garnered through misinformation which is spread online like a viral outbreak
through the digital realm. We used the qualitive method for our data inquiry and as the base of our
research; using secondary data analysis and synthesis of relevant literature to determine the exact
factors of vaccines scepticism. After researching, suggestions to address the issue of scepticism
surrounding the distribution and promote the acceptance of COVID-19 vaccines was narrowed down
and linked to four reasons to fully eradicate the scepticisms, which is for self-protection, protecting
others, maintaining health and sustaining the economy. In summary, it is believed that vaccine
acceptance is paramount to ensure that societies around the globe will be well protected and
economies sustained.
Keywords: covid-19 vaccine scepticism, vaccine acceptance, vaccine equity
GLOBAL TOURISM – TOWARDS RESILIENT AND SUSTAINABLE FUTURE MAKTAB TENTERA DIRAJA
Jenesh A/L Senthiveloo, Amirul Haziq Bin Amirudin TEACHER ADVISOR :
Nabil Adam Bin Nazrul Azam, Muhd Hamim Zafran Bin Zaharuddin Habibah Binti Mazlan
Maktab Tentera Diraja, Malaysia
maktabtentera@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
This study aimed to perform a review of the challenges being faced by the global tourism industry in
the wake of Covid-19. The research questions for our study are, what are the impacts of Covid-19 on
the tourism industry and what are the measures being adopted in order to enable market players and
governments worldwide to cope with the challenges emerging for the global tourism industry from the
outbreak of the pandemic. A total of more than 10 papers found on the web and are rigorously
reviewed by us to synthesize our findings. Our results reveal that the pandemic has created severe
roadblocks for the tourism industry, and the way ahead seems to be rocky. We learn that this challenge
may open the doors for local tourism, eco-tourism and sustainable tourism, which have long been part
of the discussion but have failed to take any tangible shape so far. The findings also propose a
resilience-based framework which outlines four prominent factors for building resilience in tourism
industry: government response, technology innovation, local belongingness, and consumer and
employee confidence. By using such inclusive resilience; the tourism industry may transform into a
new global economic order characterized by sustainable tourism, society’s well- being, climate action,
and the involvement of local communities.
Keywords : Covid-19, Sustainable Tourism, Resilience
THE RISE OF UNEMPLOYMENT RATE DURING THE PANDEMIC SM SAINS KUALA SELANGOR
Nur Fatin Erisya Binti Ahmad Mirzanurrul, Nur Fazeela Fahmeeda Binti Alizan, TEACHER ADVISOR :
Arif Ezran Bin Ahmad Nizam, Muhammad Haris Bin Muhammad Hazli Ennie Azora Binti Othman
Kuala Selangor Science Secondary School, Selangor, Malaysia
m-7940873@moe-dl.edu.my
ABSTRACT
As countries around the globe are trying to find a cure for the pandemic, unemployment is at an all-
time high. The current COVID-19 pandemic is leading to significant changes in terms of people's
economic behavior, which will inevitably impact the exponential increase of unemployment in
Malaysia. In general, the increment in the unemployment rate in Malaysia is unavoidable and unusual.
Many workers and businesses have been impacted by business closures, mobility restrictions, virus
infections, having their working hours reduced, or having been put on leave with no or partial
payment. These things disproportionately affect all walks of life in Malaysia. The method that has
been done to make this research successful is by gathering a comprehensive review of the most
selected literature from online news portals to extract the current state-of-the-art knowledge and
Cross-sectional survey research. A sum of 147 students and 50 teachers of different age ranges from
Kuala Selangor Science Secondary School have been involved in a survey that was distributed to see
their opinion on job loss. From the survey we conducted, 115 respondents agreed that the pandemic
has caused an escalation of the unemployment rate. Results reveal that the unemployment controversy
has caused many health-related issues such as mental illnesses which include anxiety, depression, and
even worse, suicidal thoughts. Therefore, future research must be done to fully understand how the
pandemic affects, intersects, and extend beyond unemployment itself.
Keywords: Unemployment, Escalation, Mental Illness