Reflections on AI innovation, leadership and shaping the future of responsible AI Attending SWITCH 2026 gave me an opportunity to observe how companies, researchers, entrepreneurs and innovators are contributing to the future of artificial intelligence. One company that caught my attention was AIM Intelligence. Its statement at the SLINGSHOT stage particularly resonated with me: “Let’sContinue reading “10 Key Lessons I Can Learn from AIM Intelligence After SWITCH 2026”
Category Archives: Education
I Didn’t Need More Answers at 21
On August 14, I went back to my alma mater. I didn’t expect the visit to affect me as much as it did. Walking through the campus again, I recognized places I hadn’t thought about in years. The buildings were familiar. The paths were familiar. But I wasn’t the same person walking through them. ForContinue reading “I Didn’t Need More Answers at 21”
From the New KI Syllabus to Nous: But Can I Defend What I Believe?
A few weeks ago, I wrote about the refreshed Knowledge and Inquiry (KI) syllabus and why I think philosophy needs to keep evolving. You can read my original post here: “Why Philosophy Needs to Keep Evolving: Reflections on the New Knowledge and Inquiry Syllabus”https://jeroybrighterfuture.school.blog/2026/07/22/why-philosophy-needs-to-keep-evolving-reflections-on-the-new-knowledge-and-inquiry-syllabus/ Reading about the changes to the syllabus got me thinking aboutContinue reading “From the New KI Syllabus to Nous: But Can I Defend What I Believe?”
Creating Slides for a New Assignment Using Gamma and GPT Images
Every new teaching assignment starts with a blank canvas. This time, I wanted to create presentation slides that were informative, visually engaging, and personally meaningful. Instead of spending hours searching for stock photos or designing every slide from scratch, I combined Gamma with GPT-generated images to create a presentation that tells a story. Starting withContinue reading “Creating Slides for a New Assignment Using Gamma and GPT Images”
Happy Teacher’s Day
A rare long weekend to celebrate Teacher’s Day by being 12-storey’s high at Sentosa Sky Helix. A teacher has a very “high” level of responsibility literally multi-tasking everything from attending to the needs of different personalities in the classroom, dealing with admin, parents and grandparents, lesson planning, holiday planning, programme budgeting and special events coordination.Continue reading “Happy Teacher’s Day”
What do you think is the most important skill to teach students today? ✏️
According to Chat GPT, here are 10 of the most important skills for students to pick up today. 1. Critical thinking: Teaching students to analyze information, question assumptions, and evaluate evidence empowers them to make informed decisions and solve complex problems. 3. Communication: Effective communication, both written and verbal, is essential for expressing ideas, collaboratingContinue reading “What do you think is the most important skill to teach students today? ✏️”
Preparation is key to planning for Murphy’s Law
I have written a post on LinkedIn titled “Anything that can go wrong will go wrong”. True to this adage, I believed that I cannot run a 12 session moral education programme for young children without a single page of lesson plan. There will be a need to know whether I have to use audioContinue reading “Preparation is key to planning for Murphy’s Law”
Anything that can go wrong will go wrong
Murphy’s law is an adage that is typically stated as: “Anything that can go wrong will go wrong.” Whether you’re doing events planning or lesson planning, there are often times we may overlook this adage where we did not plan for things that go wrong. Prior planning for any event is necessary where we haveContinue reading “Anything that can go wrong will go wrong”
Reflections for Mid-June
It has been three years since the pandemic and life has returned back to normalcy. So much so, I wondered where the “winter” season of work will come again. Three years ago, 2020 had been a “winter” season of work where Singapore entered a circuit breaker mode where my self-employed work grinds to a halt.Continue reading “Reflections for Mid-June”
Learning about Art and Friendship through the Children’s Book
Pigasso and Mootise “Pigasso and Mootise” is a children’s book by Nina Laden. The book is a playful and imaginative take on the lives and work of two famous artists, Pablo Picasso and Henri Matisse, as if they were pigs. In the book, Pigasso is a pig who loves to paint in a cubist style,Continue reading “Learning about Art and Friendship through the Children’s Book”
