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Signing of MOU (memorandum of understanding) Between HWPL and SK Koran.

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School welcomes ‘English in Camp’ initiative

Heavenly Culture, World Peace, Restoration of Light (HWPL) organised its second annual “English in Camp” event in Serian at Sekolah Kebangsaan (SK) Koran. The event saw Primary Three and Four students from the school participating. The camp’s primary objective was to boost students’ confidence in communicating in English while fostering emotional intelligence and inner peace.

HWPL is an international peace organisation dedicated to fostering a culture of peace through education, dialogue, and collaboration. Their mission is to create a sustainable future where all individuals can live in harmony and understanding.

The lesson from HWPL Peace Education served as the event’s curriculum, with the topic “My Value, My Influence, and My Role and Duty”. This lesson encouraged students to recognise their emotions, find inner peace, and communicate effectively with others. The interactive activities allowed students to see, listen, and act in English, helping them express their emotions. This holistic approach not only improved their language skills but also promoted self- consciousness, in line with HWPL’s mission to cultivate a spirit of peace among children.

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The event was attended by several distinguished guests, including Bukit Semuja assemblyman John Illus and SK Koran principal Junerason Anyew. Their presence emphasised the significance of such educational initiatives within the community.

During the camp, John expressed his support for the “English in Camp” programme, saying, “I believe this programme is crucial for building the participants’ English-speaking skills through interactive games and teamwork activities.”

He emphasised the role of non-governmental organisations (NGOs) like HWPL in rural areas, adding, “NGOs can bring in resources that appeal to students, making English language learning more engaging.”

Meanwhile, Junerason expressed his gratitude to HWPL for their collaboration, noting, “At this camp, we are not just participants but pioneers of our vision. This is an opportunity to learn, share, and inspire.”

He highlighted the shared commitment of HWPL and SK Koran to promoting a harmonious and sustainable future, reinforcing the importance of such programmes in rural areas.

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Andrea, a teacher from SK Bedup, praised the camp, saying, “Indeed, this is providing significant benefits to the students. One of these is that they are improving their speaking skills, which is a great advantage for promoting English activities.”

She suggested that future camps involve teachers more actively to enhance the experience and bring valuable lessons back to their schools.

The “English in Camp” event aimed to create a supportive and immersive environment where young learners could express themselves confidently in English and connect more effectively with those around them. This initiative underscores HWPL’s commitment to empowering the next generation through education that integrates language learning with emotional development.

The success of “English in Camp” highlights the essential role of educational programmes in shaping the future of young minds. By fostering confidence, communication skills, and emotional intelligence, HWPL is paving the way for a more engaged, empathetic, and peaceful generation. Looking ahead, HWPL hopes to expand its collaborations and continue partnering with communities and organisations to further these goals, creating even more opportunities for growth and learning in the future.

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For more information about the event or HWPL’s initiatives, email to hwplmalaysia@gmail.com.

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