Eep Modul 2032 Final
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Transcript of Eep Modul 2032 Final
1
EMPLOYABILITY AND ENHANCEMENT
PROGRAMME (EEP)
LIVING IN THE MULTI-CULTURAL SOCIETY
(EEP 2032)
Authors
Prof. Dr. Abdul Rahman Abdul Aziz
Prof. Madya Dr Rohana Yusof
Prof. Madya Dr Rohani Abdul Ghani
En Mohd Ainuddin Iskandar Lee
En Muhammad Fuad Othman
Dr. R. Sivaperegasam P. Rajanthiran
Dr. Ismail Yusoff
2
Introduction
To date, Malaysia comprised of three main ethnic communities, namely Malays and
Bumiputeras or “sons of the soil”, Chinese and Indians. The Malays were regarded by the
British colonial rule as the “the sons of the soil”. Malaya achieved its independence on 31
August 1957 and on 16 September 1963 Sarawak and Sabah joined in and the country
became known as Malaysia. The formation of Malaysia makes the ethnic composition
multi-varied – which include among others, the Iban, Kadazan, Dayak, Melanau, Bidayuh
and others. Since independence, Malaysia embarked on building ties with her neighbours,
hence the formation of ASEAN. Prior to the emergence of the concept of Globalization,
Malaysia had already been involved at the world stage, through United Nation,
Commonwealth and many other organizations. In fact, Malaysia is known as a country
which embraces multi-cultural elements, and had proven to be a peaceful country despite
its diversity.
Objectives
The main objective of this module is to enhance unity among the ethnic communities,
through the followings:
a) Understand the nature of the ethnic composition of Malaysian society.
b) Understand the relationship of each ethnic community to the progress thus far
achieved by the country.
c) Able to describe the relationship of Malaysia with the neighbouring countries.
d) Able to strengthen social cohesion amongst the Malaysian multi-ethnic society.
e) Able to know the social etiquette of the Malays and the Indigenous people of
Malaysia
f) Able to know the social etiquette of the Chinese people of Malaysia.
g) Able to know the social etiquette of the Indian people of Malaysia.
3
The Module
Students have to read and digest the following speeches delivered by the Prime Minister
of Malaysia on multi-ethnicity, multi-cultural, multi-religious etc. The core values in
multi-ethnic community are tolerance, understanding and acceptance. Having digested
the articles, students will have to discuss in their EEP sessions based on the questions
posed by the facilitator.
The selected speeches from:
a) Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra (1955-1970) on “A Place In the Sun For Everyone”.
b) Tun Abdul Razak Hussein (1970 – 1976) on “The Richness of Multi-racial
Cultural Heritage”.
c) Tun Hussein Onn (1976 – 1981) on “Malaysia A True Friends of All Its
Neighbors”.
d) Tun Dr. Mahathir Mohamad (1981- 2003) on “Ethnic Relations and Nation
Building” & “A United Malaysian Nation By The Year 2020”.
e) Tun Abdullah Ahmad Badawi (2003-2009) on “The Challenges of Multiethnic
and Multicultural Societies”.
f) Dato’ Seri Najib Tun Razak (2009 – 20..) on “Values of 1Malaysia”
Workshops with the facilitators
Workshops will be held with all the facilitators to discuss the proposed questions for each
of the above articles. Students must be able to grasp certain concepts during discussion.
4
ACTIVITY ONE
A PLACE IN THE SUN FOR EVERYONE
Objective
1. Apply the existing knowledge to explain in general the nature of Malaysian
society.
2. Communicate their ethnic identity in term of ethnicity and race.
3. Respond and adapt to the existing situations and be capable to adjust one’s
thought and feeling to the need for national unity.
Learning Outcome
1. Students know in general the nature of Malaysian society
2. Students know the meaning of the term ethnicity and race
3. Students know how to adjust one’s thought and feeling to the need for national
unity
Duration
1. Each member in the group will have to explain the general view of Malaysian
society (2 minutes X 10 = 20 minutes).
2. Each member in the group will have to communicate their social background in
term of ethnicity (race, religion, culture) and why he is in Malaysia today (3
minutes X 10 = 30 minutes).
3. Each person will have to find a partner, they will be asked to find a suitable place
in the room, to discuss in private about their feeling towards other ethnic (10
minutes).
4. The facilitator will gather all students and he will explain the general concepts of
– multi-ethnic, multi-cultural, multi-religious (20-30 minutes).
5. Question and answer for 20-30 minutes on the feeling of the members of the
group towards each other (A and B, A will have to explain to the group about B,
vice-versa).
Materials
1. A piece of paper and pencil.
2. A white board or flip-chart.
How to conduct
1. Students will have to sit in U-curve position facing the facilitator.
2. Possibly one next to the other according to ethnic.
The focus of the discussion
5
1. Concepts of multi-ethnic, multi-cultural and multi-religious were not chosen by
us, but were destined to us as individual.
Rationale
1. Race and ethnic of a person were destined and cannot be chosen.
2. In reality, there is no single nation in this world which is mono-ethnic.
3. But, our given situation is an asset, because we could get to know one another.
Skills
1. Ability to communicate in simple English about his/ her self.
2. Ability to relate his/ her conditions to the contexts of Malaysian historical past.
Values
1. Understanding
2. Acceptance
3. Tolerance
4. Historical faith
Philosophy
1. By knowing the condition of oneself in the context of Malaysia will enhance the
feeling of solidarity.
6
ACTIVITY TWO
THE RICHNESS OF MULTI-CULTURAL HERITAGE
Objective
1. Communicate the general nature of Malaysian cultural heritage derived from the
multi-racial nature of Malaysian society.
2. Apply own understanding of the ethnic cultural heritage.
3. Respond and adapt to the existing situations and be capable to accept and
appreciate the differences.
Learning Outcome
1. Students would be able to communicate and understand the general nature of
Malaysian cultural heritage
2. Students would be able to respond and adapt, as well as accept and appreciate the
differences
Duration
1. Each member in the group will have to explain the general view of Malaysian
society (2 minutes X 10 = 20 minutes).
2. Each member in the group will have to communicate their social background in
term of ethnicity (race, religion, culture) and why he is in Malaysia today (3
minutes X 10 = 30 minutes).
3. Each person will have to find a partner, they will be asked to find a suitable place
in the room, to discuss in private about their feeling towards other ethnic (10
minutes).
4. The facilitator will gather all students and he will explain the general concepts of
– multi-ethnic, multi-cultural, multi-religious (20-30 minutes).
5. Question and answer for 20-30 minutes on the feeling of the members of the
group towards each other (A and B, A will have to explain to the group about B,
vice-versa).
Materials
1. A piece of paper and pencil.
2. A white board or flip-chart.
How to conduct
1. Students will have to sit in U-curve position facing the facilitator.
2. Possibly one next to the other according to ethnic.
7
The focus of the discussion
1. Concepts of multi-ethnic, multi-cultural and multi-religious were not chosen by
us, but were destined to us as individual.
Rationale
1. Race and ethnic of a person were destined and cannot be chosen.
2. In reality, there is no single nation in this world which is mono-ethnic.
3. But, our given situation is an asset, because we could get to know one another.
Skills
1. Ability to communicate in simple English about his/ her self.
2. Ability to relate his/ her conditions to the contexts of Malaysian historical past.
Values
1. Understanding
2. Acceptance
3. Tolerance
4. Historical faith
Philosophy
1. By knowing the condition of oneself in the context of Malaysia will enhance the
feeling of solidarity.
8
ACTIVITY THREE
MALAYSIA A TRUE FRIENDS OF ALL ITS NEIGHBOURS
Objective
1. Observe the role of Malaysia in relation to its neighbours (Indonesia, Thailand,
Singapore, Manila, Brunei and other countries).
2. Observe the role of Malaysia in relation to organizations such as ASEAN, NAM,
OIC, SOUTH-SOUTH COOPERATION etc.
3. Apply knowledge of laymen in international relations – why we need those
organizations & why the organizations need Malaysia?
4. Respond and adapt to the existing situations and understand the role of Malaysia
in an international arena.
Learning Outcome
1. Students would be able to observe the role of Malaysia in relation to its
neighbours
2. Students would be able to understand the role of Malaysia in an international
arena
Duration
1. Each member in the group will have to explain the general view of Malaysia’s
foreign relations (2 minutes X 10 = 20 minutes).
2. Each member in the group will have to communicate their understanding as to
why Malaysia played an important role at the international arenas (3 minutes X 10
= 30 minutes).
3. Three persons in a group to discuss the benefits derived from good foreign
relations (10 minutes).
4. The facilitator will gather all students and he will explain the general concepts of
“Malaysia as friends of all its neighbours” & “Prosper Thy Neighbours”. During
the deliberations, questions will be asked to individuals as to what the benefits
would be (60 minutes).
Materials
1. A piece of paper and pencil.
2. A white board or flip-chart.
3. Books published by Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
4. Newspaper reports on issues in the neighbouring countries
How to conduct
9
1. Students will have to sit in U-curve position facing the facilitator.
2. Possibly one next to the other according to ethnic.
The focus of the discussion
1.Concepts of multi-racial in the contexts of Malaysia’s neighbours.
2. Neighbours as a source of Malaysia’s stability.
Rationale
1. The neighbouring countries were our true friends and interactions with them
could enhance our economic prosperity.
Skills
1. Ability to communicate in simple English about his/ her own thought on the role
of Malaysia on the international stage.
Values
1. Understanding
2. Acceptance
3. Tolerance
4. Appreciate
5. Obedience
6. Global Players
Philosophy
1. By knowing the different cultural traditions existed in the neighbouring country
one could appreciate the differences.
2. The differences could be regarded as an opportunity to deepen our understanding
on the beauty of various traditions.
3. Malaysia is truly Asia.
10
ACTIVITY FOUR
FROM SOCIAL COHESION TO A UNITED MALAYSIAN NATION BY 2020
Objective
1. Apply the existing knowledge to explain the evolution of ethnic relations since
independence on 31 August 1957.
2. Observe the importance of unity among the ethnic communities for the well being
of all Malaysians.
3. Respond and adapt to the existing situations and emulate with deep feeling the
inner meaning of “unity in diversity” and apply it in their everyday life
Learning Outcome
1. Students would be able to apply the existing knowledge to explain the evolution
of ethnic relations since independence
2. Students would be able to observe the importance of unity among the various
multi-ethnic communities
3. Students are able to respond and adapt, to the meaning of “unity in diversity”
Duration
1. Each member in the group will have to explain the general view of Malaysia’s
aim of forming a single identity known as “Bangsa Malaysia” (2 minutes X 10 =
20 minutes).
2. Each member in the group will have to communicate their understanding as to
why Malaysia needs to be portrayed as a single identity despite the differences (3
minutes X 10 = 30 minutes).
3. Three persons in a group to discuss the benefits derived from good relations
between the ethnic communities (10 minutes).
4. The facilitator will gather all students and he will explain the general concepts of
“Unity in Diversity”, “Bangsa Malaysia”, “Development According to Our Own
Mould.” During deliberations, the facilitator will pose questions to the students,
students will have to participate actively (60 minutes).
Materials
1. A piece of paper and pencil.
2. A white board or flip-chart.
3. Books and speeches written by Dr. Mahathir Mohamad on “The Way Forward”
and etc.
4. Newspaper reports on issues related to the debate on the future of Malaysian as a
whole.
How to conduct
11
1. Students will have to sit in U-curve position facing the facilitator.
2. Possibly one next to the other according to ethnic.
The focus of the discussion
1. Concepts of “Bangsa Malaysia”.
2. “Unity in Diversity” as practiced by all Malaysia’s Prime Minister.
Rationale
1. Our neighbour irrespective of ethnic origins is our immediate relatives.
2. Each ethnic community has contributed to our well being.
Skills
1. Ability to communicate in English about his/ her own thought on the role of
Malaysian in forging ahead for the stability of the nation.
Values
1. Understanding
2. Acceptance
3. Tolerance
4. Appreciate
5. Obedience
6. Global Players
7. Readiness
8. Culture of Excellence
9. Rational
10. Progressive
Philosophy
1. Readiness to accept diversity as a source of strength for the nation.
12
ACTIVITY FIVE
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE OF THE MALAYS AND INDIGENOUS PEOPLE
Objective
1. Apply the existing knowledge to explain the social etiquette of the Malays and
indigenous people
2. Able to respect the various cultures, beliefs, taboos, and folklores of the Malays
and the indigenous people
3. Respond and adapt to the existing situations and emulate with deep feeling the
inner meaning of “unity in diversity”.
Learning Outcome
1. Students would be able to apply the existing knowledge to explain the social
etiquette of the Malays and indigenous people
2. Students would be able to respect the way of life of the Malays and the
indigenous people
3. Students would be able to respond and adapt, as well as emulate the meaning of
“unity in diversity” and apply it in their everyday life
Duration
1. Each member in the group will have to explain the general view of the current
events that could threaten stability in the country (5 minutes X 10 = 50minutes).
2. Each member in the group will have to communicate their understanding as to
why ethnic tensions happened in the country despite all the efforts of national
unity campaign (5 minutes X 10 = 50 minutes).
3. Three persons in a group to discuss the shortcomings of the development
programs that have caused bitter feeling in certain quarters of the community (20
minutes).
Materials
1. A piece of paper and pencil.
2. A white board or flip-chart.
3. Books and speeches written by Dr. Mahathir Mohamad on “The Way Forward”
and etc.
4. Newspaper reports on issues related to the debate on the events that have
threatened the stability enjoyed by Malaysian.
How to conduct
1. Students will have to sit in U-curve position facing the facilitator.
13
2. Possibly one next to the other according to ethnic.
The focus of the discussion
1. “Unity in Diversity” as practiced by all Malaysia’s Prime Minister.
Rationale
1. Our neighbour irrespective of ethnic origins is our immediate relatives.
2. Each ethnic community has contributed to our well being.
Skills
1. Ability to communicate in English about his/ her own thought on the role of each
Malaysian in forging ahead the stability of the nation.
Values
1. Understanding
2. Acceptance
3. Tolerance
4. Appreciate
5. Obedience
6. Global Players
7. Readiness
8. Culture of Excellence
9. Rational
10. Progressive
11. Leadership
12. Humility
13. Loyalty
14. Education
Philosophy
1. Readiness to accept diversity as a source of strength for the nation.
14
ACTIVITY SIX
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE OF THE CHINESE PEOPLE OF MALAYSIA
Objective
1. Apply the existing knowledge to explain the social etiquette of the Chinese
people.
2. Able to respect the various cultures, beliefs, taboos, and folklores of the Chinese
people.
3. Respond and adapt to the existing situations and emulate with deep feeling the
inner meaning of “unity in diversity”.
Learning Outcome
1. Students would be able to apply the existing knowledge to explain the social
etiquette of the Chinese people
2. Students would be able to respect the way of life of the Chinese people
3. Students would be able to respond and adapt, as well as emulate the meaning of
“unity in diversity” and apply it in their everyday life
Duration
1. Each member in the group will have to explain the general view of the current
events that could further strengthen our stability (5 minutes X 10 = 50 minutes).
2. Each member in the group will have to communicate their understanding as to
why we need the concept of social etiquette (5 minutes X 10 = 50 minutes).
3. Three persons in a group to discuss the strategies to emulate the spirit of social
etiquette (20 minutes).
Materials
1. A piece of paper and pencil.
2. A white board or flip-chart.
3. Books and speeches written by Dato’ Seri Najib on “1Malaysia” and “New
Economic Model” etc.
4. Newspaper reports on issues related to the debate on “New Economic Model”
How to conduct
1. Students will have to sit in U-curve position facing the facilitator.
2. Possibly one next to the other according to ethnic.
15
The focus of the discussion
1. “Unity in Diversity” as practiced by all Malaysia’s Prime Minister.
Rationale
1. Our neighbour irrespective of ethnic origins is our immediate relatives.
2. Each ethnic community has contributed to our well being.
Skills
1. Ability to communicate in English about his/ her own thought on the role of each
Malaysian in forging ahead the stability of the nation.
Values
1. Understanding
2. Acceptance
3. Tolerance
4. Appreciate
5. Obedience
6. Global Players
7. Readiness
8. Culture of Excellence
9. Rational
10. Progressive
11. Leadership
12. Humility
13. Loyalty
14. Education
Values of 1 Malaysia
1. Culture of Excellence
2. Perseverance
3. Humility
4. Acceptance
5. Loyalty
6. Meritocracy
7. Education
8. Integrity
Philosophy
1. Readiness to accept diversity as a source of strength for the nation.
16
ACTIVITY SEVEN
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE OF THE INDIAN PEOPLE OF MALAYSIA
Objective
1. Apply the existing knowledge to explain the social etiquette of the Indian people.
2. Able to respect the various cultures, beliefs, taboos, and folklores of the Indian
people.
3. Respond and adapt to the existing situations and emulate with deep feeling the
inner meaning of “unity in diversity” and apply it in their everyday life.
Learning Outcome
1. Students would be able to apply the existing knowledge to explain the social
etiquette of the Indian people
2. Students would be able to respect the way of life of the Indian people
3. Students would be able to respond and adapt, as well as emulate the meaning of
“unity in diversity” in their everyday life
Duration
1. Each member in the group will have to explain the general view of the current
events that could further strengthen our stability (5 minutes X 10 = 50 minutes).
2. Each member in the group will have to communicate their understanding as to
why we need the concept of social etiquette (5 minutes X 10 = 50 minutes).
3. Three persons in a group to discuss the strategies to emulate the spirit of social
etiquette (20 minutes).
Materials
1. A piece of paper and pencil.
2. A white board or flip-chart.
1. Books and speeches written by Dato’ Seri Najib on “1Malaysia” and “New
Economic Model” etc.
2. Newspaper reports on issues related to the debate on culture, etc.
How to conduct
1. Students will have to sit in U-curve position facing the facilitator.
2. Possibly one next to the other according to ethnic.
The focus of the discussion
1. New Prime Minister New Concept of National Unity.
2. “Unity in Diversity” as practiced by all Malaysia’s Prime Minister.
17
Rationale
1. Our neighbour irrespective of ethnic origins is our immediate relatives.
2. Each ethnic community has contributed to our well being.
Skills
1. Ability to communicate in English about his/ her own thought on the role of each
Malaysian in forging ahead the stability of the nation.
Values
1. Understanding
2. Acceptance
3. Tolerance
4. Appreciate
5. Obedience
6. Global Players
7. Readiness
8. Culture of Excellence
9. Rational
10. Progressive
11. Leadership
12. Humility
13. Loyalty
14. Education
Values of 1 Malaysia
1. Culture of Excellence
2. Perseverance
3. Humility
4. Acceptance
5. Loyalty
6. Meritocracy
7. Education
8. Integrity
Philosophy
1. Readiness to accept diversity as a source of strength for the nation.