Theme 2 Unit (3) Science and Culture · Theme 2 Unit 3 Primary 5 Theme 2 Unit 3 Key Learning...
Transcript of Theme 2 Unit (3) Science and Culture · Theme 2 Unit 3 Primary 5 Theme 2 Unit 3 Key Learning...
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Primary 5Theme 2Unit 2
Theme 2 Unit (3) Science and Culture
In this unit, Ling Ling and the others visited the Hong Kong Science Park and watched programmes at the Hong Kong Cultural Centre. This brings out that the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (HKSAR) develops and promotes science and cultural activities under the protection of the Basic Law. The key learning points are as follows:
Learning Activity: My Creations, My Protection✧ Students know that the Basic Law allows the Government of the Hong Kong Special
Administrative Region to make policies on science and technology, and culture and arts on its own.
✧ Students know that the Basic Law protects Hong Kong residents so that they can have the freedom to do academic research and make artistic creations.
✧ Students know that the Basic Law states that the law protects the fruits of scientific technology and cultural and artistic creations.
✧ Students cultivate a sense of respect towards intellectual property.
The suggested learning time for this unit is 1 hour 30 minutes.
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Key Learning Points:✧ Students know that the Basic Law allows the Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative
Region (HKSAR) to make policies on science and technology, and culture and arts on its own.✧ Students know that the Basic Law protects Hong Kong residents so that they can have the freedom
to do academic research and make artistic creations.✧ Students know that the Basic Law states that the law protects the fruits of scientific technology and
cultural and artistic creations.✧ Students cultivate a sense of respect towards intellectual property.
Suggested Learning Time:1 hour 30 minutes
Procedures:
Learning Activity: My Creations, My Protection
Learning Experiences Relevant Materials
(1) Introduction➢ Teachers confirm the next destination with students by checking the
three-day itinerary that Ling Ling designed (Appendix 1), and ask students to share their knowledge about the Hong Kong Science Park and the Hong Kong Cultural Centre.
(2) Development➢ Teachers briefly introduce the following background:
The Basic Law allows the HKSAR Government on its own to make policies on science and technology, and culture and arts. In 1998, the Chief Executive Tung Chee Hwa mentioned in his policy address about the construction of the Hong Kong Science Park and the West Kowloon Cultural District so as to provide more suitable venues for the development of science and cultural policy.
➢ Watching PowerPoint:1. Teachers explain the PowerPoint for the story of the Hong Kong Science
Park. (Refer to Appendix 2 for the contents.)2. Students discuss the questions in the PowerPoint.3. After finishing the story and the discussion, teachers point out:
- The Basic Law states that the HKSAR Government makes its own policies on science and technology.
- The Basic Law ensures that the HKSAR Government continues to decide on its own on the scientific and technological standards and specifications that are suitable for Hong Kong.
➢ Teachers explain the story:1. After Ling Ling’s family left the Hong Kong Science Park, they followed
the itinerary and went to watch a drama at the theatre of the Hong Kong Cultural Centre.
2. The programme was about to start! Ling Ling heard an announcement that reminded the audience not to take photos and videos. Do you know why? (e.g. This is because all the creations are copyrighted. / To prevent breaking intellectual rights. / To protect and respect the relevant creations.)
• Appendix:Three-day Itinerary
• PowerPoint:Hong Kong Science Park
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Learning Experiences Relevant Materials
3. After two hours, the performance ended in applause. The performer said he thanked the Leisure and Cultural Services Department for funding the performance, including the provision of a free venue. If the Government did not provide the free venue, what would be the effect on Ling Ling? (e.g. There would be fewer choices of programmes. / Mother thought that the ticket fees were too high and she would not bring Ling Ling to watch the programme.)
➢ Group Discussion:1. Form groups of two to four.2. Finish the matching on “Arts and Cultural Policies” (Appendix 3).3. Teachers bring out that under the protection of the Basic Law, the
HKSAR Government may on its own make arts and culture policies.
(3) Brief Summary➢ Under the protection of the Basic Law, the HKSAR Government on its
own makes policies on science and culture.➢ The Basic Law protects Hong Kong citizens so that they can have
the freedom to do academic research and make artistic creations.➢ The Basic Law states that the HKSAR Government protects in accordance
with the law the legal rights of the creations and scientific inventions of their authors and staff of science and technology. Therefore, the intellectual property rights ordinance in Hong Kong protects the creations and researches of residents, bodies and companies. Scientists and artists may feel safe to make creations in Hong Kong and contribute to the society.
• Appendix:Matching – Arts and Cultural Policies
Tips for Teachers:1. During group discussion, it is good for the school to arrange a computer room or a multi-media
learning room for students to search for information on the web. If the arrangement cannot be made, teachers may collect the relevant information beforehand and distribute it to the students during the discussion.
2. Depending on the situation, the school may arrange field visits for the teaching and learning of this unit.3. High-tech enterprises’ setting up branches in Hong Kong and culture and arts bodies’ organizing
performances in Hong Kong involve the Basic Law articles regarding the economy and tourism in Hong Kong. However, to help students focus on the current theme, there is no need for teachers to extend this activity to the topics on economy and tourism.
Online References for Teachers:• Hong Kong Science Park
http://www.hkstp.org/HKSTPC/en_html/en_index.jsp
• Hong Kong Cultural Centrehttp://www.lcsd.gov.hk/CE/CulturalService/HKCC/en/about/intro.html
• Intellectual Property Departmenthttp://www.ipd.gov.hk/eng/home.htm
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• Hong Kong Arts Development Councilhttp://www.hkadc.org.hk/en/content/home.do
• Home Affairs Bureau: Policy Responsibilities – Culturehttp://www.hab.gov.hk/en/policy_responsibilities/arts_culture_recreation_and_sport/arts.htm
• Leisure and Cultural Services Department – Cultural Serviceshttp://www.lcsd.gov.hk/en/cs.php
Relevant Articles of the Basic Law:• Article 34
Hong Kong residents shall have freedom to engage in academic research, literary and artistic creation, and other cultural activities.
• Article 139The Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region shall, on its own, formulate policies on science and technology and protect by law achievements in scientific and technological research, patents, discoveries and inventions.
The Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region shall, on its own, decide on the scientific and technological standards and specifications applicable in Hong Kong.
• Article 140The Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region shall, on its own, formulate policies on culture and protect by law the achievements and the lawful rights and interests of authors in their literary and artistic creation.
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✔ Experience the life of Hong Kong residents that is under the protection of the Basic Law.
✔ Visit the trendiest shopping spots to experience Hong Kong
as a “Shopping Paradise”.
✔ Reserve admission tickets to the exhibition hall of the Science Park and play
games with the most advanced technology.
✔ Visit Cheung Chau and the windsurfing sculpture.
Arrival: Hong Kong (Hong Kong International Airport)
Day 1: (Choi Yuen Tsuen, Yuen Long) Visit old
neighbours ~ (Tsim Sha Tsui) Shopping
Day 2: (Cheung Chau) Taste the local cuisine in Cheung Chau and visit the
windsurfing sculpture
Day 3: (Tai Po) Visit the “Golden Egg” at the Hong Kong Science Park and play games
with the most advanced technology ~
(Tsim Sha Tsui) Watch performances at the
Hong Kong Cultural Centre
Have a good trip
Grandma and uncle!
Exclusive
Appendix 1“Three-day DIY Journey”Itinerary Plan for
Ling Ling and Her Grandmother
Exclusive
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Appendix 2Hong Kong Science ParkContents of the PowerPoint
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Home Affairs Bureau co-ordinates the works of the relevant policy bureaux and departments, and links closely with arts bodies.
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Appendix 3Matching – Arts and Cultural Policies
The Basic Law allows the Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region to continue to make policies on arts and culture to promote arts and cultural development. The following are some of the existing arts policies. How good are these policies?
Matching: Link with lines the policies on arts and cultural development and the descriptions.
Leisure and Cultural Services Department sponsors the performance programmes of local and visiting artists.
Provides different kinds of programmes for citizens.
Cultivates and enhances the level of local culture and arts.
Hong Kong Arts Development Council does the Annual Arts Survey to collect information about artistic creations, consumption, education and promotional campaigns.
The Music Office provides young people with musical instrument training programmes and other music activities.
The Hong Kong Tourism Board holds different kinds of mega activities and events.
Promotes arts and performances to highlight the dynamics and charms of Hong Kong as a meeting point of the East and West and a multi-culture hub.
Helps make and promote policies on culture and arts.
Understands the ecology and development trends of the arts and cultural circle in order to make reference and plan for the arts and cultural circle.
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Home Affairs Bureau co-ordinates the works of the relevant policy bureaux and departments, and links closely with arts bodies.
Matching – Arts and Cultural PoliciesAnswers
The Basic Law allows the Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region to continue to make policies on arts and culture to promote arts and cultural development. The following are some of the existing arts policies. How good are these policies?
Matching: Link with lines the policies on arts and cultural development and the descriptions.
Leisure and Cultural Services Department sponsors the performance programmes of local and visiting artists.
Provides different kinds of programmes for citizens.
Cultivates and enhances the level of local culture and arts.
Hong Kong Arts Development Council does the Annual Arts Survey to collect information about artistic creations, consumption, education and promotional campaigns.
The Music Office provides young people with musical instrument training programmes and other music activities.
The Hong Kong Tourism Board holds different kinds of mega activities and events.
Promotes arts and performances to highlight the dynamics and charms of Hong Kong as a meeting point of the East and West and a multi-culture hub.
Helps make and promote policies on culture and arts.
Understands the ecology and development trends of the arts and cultural circle in order to make reference and plan for the arts and cultural circle.