School Comes Up With Unique Class Photos That Are COVID-19 SOP Compliant And It's A Hit
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A
group class photo for the school magazine is a tradition that's pretty hard to
realise, especially when there's a pandemic ravaging the world at the moment.
The
teachers, parents and a talented photographer at a local Chinese school here
however, solved the problem by taking themed photos seperately and editing them
together in the end.
Just
have a look at some of the adorable class pictures from SJK(C) Keat Hwa (K) in
Alor Setar, Kedah.
What a unique concept
The
group shots posted on the school's Facebook page have been a hit.
It's
been shared more than 7,000 times and liked more than 11,000 times now with
many saying that it was a unique COVID-19 SOP compliant idea.
"Thanks
to our photographer and beautiful team, in compliance with the SOPs, with a lot
of creativity and effort, we were able to take a different kind of class photo this
year despite the pandemic.
"The
photographer captured the most beautiful moments! Some children were innocent
and cute, some reserved and gentle, some quirky, and some quiet and shy,"
the school said in the post.
Photographer Teoh said it actually took one and a half months to capture pictures of the 856 pupils and two months to edit it.
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"It
was difficult because every class had different numbers of students. We would
call 10 at a time and each would wait in designated areas and be called in for
the photo.
"The
good thing is that the kids were really excited to take them," he said.
Goh
and Ang latter added that the designs were actually put together according to
the six main principles of the school which are - love, respect, gratitude,
environmental protection, technology and humanistic culture.
"It's
not just random designs. We put a lot of thought into it," they said.
Meanwhile,
the school's principle commented that he was delighted at the response by
Malaysians.
"It left a lasting impression. We were really quite sad when we heard how students from other schools especially those in their final year were upset because they could not take their class photo. Perhaps this idea can be adopted and used in other schools too," he said while thanking everyone involved in the project.
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