I love perfume because I love the art and how just a few simple note changes cant make a difference. I love how perfume is a form to express your personality, like some people like smelling like candy and some like to smell like a woman haha. Perfume has its own personality. It can make me feel sexy, mysterious, playful, happy, or somber. It puts you in touch with your sexuality, your femininity, and your inner self. The more I learn about perfume, the more I learn about myself.I also appreciate perfume as art. There is a tremendous amount of craftmanship and artistry that goes into it, and is at the same time sensuous and pleasurable, like other things I love - wine, cheese, art, fashion (other things the French have mastered). The French are very unashamed of their sexuality, very sensuous by nature, always in the pursuit of excellence, and they love the pursuit of love - it is not a surprise that they have mastered the art of perfume!
No wonder why I am both in love with celebrities perfume and in love with Victoria Secret's Perfume (VS)!! Sekolah Menengah Sains Muzaffar Syah (English: Muzaffar Syah Science Secondary School) or MOZAC is the only science school and one of the two fully residential schools (Sekolah Berasrama Penuh) in the state of Malacca,Malaysia. Established in 1973 under the Second Malaysia Plan, it is the first boarding school in Malacca. The school is widely known as MOZAC and the students bears the name Muzaffarians. In 2010, the school was awarded with theSekolah Berprestasi Tinggi or High Performance School, a title awarded to the 20 schools in Malaysia that have met stringent criteria including academic achievement, strength of alumni, international recognition, network and linkages. The school is specialised in green technology, agriculture, robotics and electronics. Most of the students became engineers and doctors.The school is a member of Strategic Educational Alliance of Southeast Asia.
STUDENT LIFE There are seven student bodies in MOZAC. There are Prefects' Board, Missionary and Spiritual Board (BADRI), House's System Board, Librarian Board, KOSMOZ Board and Peer Counselors (PRS). The leaders of BADRI and House's system are included under Prefects Board as they are influential bodies in the school, below the prefects. There are four houses in MOZAC: Bendahara (Yellow), Syahbandar (Green), Temenggung (Red) and Laksamana (Blue). Previously, before the school being renamed, the school house were named as Beta, Omega, Sigma and Alpha. Now, there are 5 classes in this school. Alpha (α) , Beta (β) , Omega (Ω) , Sigma (Σ) and Theta (θ) The sports that are famous in MOZAC is rugby (MOZAC DRAGON), basketball (MOZAC KNIGHTS), softball, volleyball (MOZAC SPIKERS), netball (MOZAC TITANIUM), and football. Others sports played by the students include hockey [ (MOHOC)], sepak takraw and badminton. The uniform bodies is all-boys Persatuan Kadet Bersatu Malaysia (PKBM), all-girls Persatuan Puteri Islam (PPI), Kadet Remaja Sekolah Malaysia (KRS), Air Scouts (PU), Kadet Jabatan Pertahanan Awam Malaysia (KAPA), Malaysian Red Crescent Society (PBSM) and Wind Orchestra (WO). The niche area of MOZAC is Research and Development (R&D). Earlier, when it received Cluster School status, there were three niche areas: k-teroka (R & D), e-Mozac (ICT) and e-Tinta (Writing). The three were combined to a single R&D in 2012. In recent years, MOZAC has been known for pioneering other schools in this area. In 2009, the school produced its own thumb drive called i-Mozac (not to be confused with Apple's products). The lamp in the school is fully use LEDassembled by the students. Then, it is known for its robotics and F1 in Schools program. Recently, the school started to do research involving the-potential of green technology. The school WO team made it to the Wind Orchestra Finale in 2002 and 2003. The best conductor award was given to the school in 2002 and fourth out of eight team in 2003. Name : MUHAMMAD AFIF DANIAL BIN NORIZAN
Father’s Name : NORIZAN BIN JOHARI Mother's Name : NORZIAH BINTI HUSSIN Date of Birth : 6 JUNE 2002 Permanent Address : MASJID TANAH , MELAKA Religion : ISLAM Nationality : MALAYSIA (BUMIPUTERA) Hobbies : COLLECTING PERFUME Communication Language : MELAYU , CHINESE , ARAB The Malaysian ringgit (plural: ringgit; symbol: RM; currency code: MYR; formerly the Malaysian dollar) is thecurrency of Malaysia. It is divided into 100 sen (cents). The ringgit is issued by the Bank Negara Malaysia.
Facts and Statistics
Location: Southeastern Asia. Shares borders with Thailand, Indonesia, Singapore and Brunei. Capital: Kuala Lumpur Climate: tropical; annual southwest (April to October) and northeast (October to February) monsoons Population: 30 973 403 ( SEPT,2015) Ethnic Make-up: Malay 50.4%, Chinese 23.7%, indigenous 11%, Indian 7.1%, others 7.8% Religions:Muslim 60.4%, Buddhist 19.2%, Christian 9.1%, Hindu 6.3%, Confucianism, Taoism, other traditional Chinese religions 2.6%, other or unknown 1.5%, none 0.8% Government: constitutional monarchy Language in Malaysia The Malay language is an Austronesian language spoken not only by Malaysians but all Malay people who reside in the Malay Peninsula, southern Thailand, the Philippines, Singapore, central eastern Sumatra, the Riau islands, parts of the coast of Borneo, Cocos and Christmas Islands in Australia. It is also very similar to Indonesian, known locally as Bahasa Indonesia.In Malaysia, the language is officially known as Bahasa Malaysia, which translates as the "Malaysian language". The term, which was introduced by the National Language Act 1967, was predominant until the 1990s, when most academics and government officials reverted to "Bahasa Melayu," which is used in the Malay version of the Federal Constitution. Malay Culture and Society A Multi-Cultural Society Malaysia is a multi-cultural society. The main ethnic groups are the native Malays as well as large populations of Chinese, and Indians. When visiting the country it is clear that the ethnicities retain their religions, customs and way of life. The most important festivals of each group are public holidays. Although growing up, children are educated in the same schools and will eventually work in the same offices, few marry outside their own ethnicity. Families tend to socialise within their own ethnic group – all part of retaining their individual traditions and lifestyles. Despite the ethnic differences there are commonalities culturally speaking. Group Orientation The family is considered the centre of the social structure. As a result there is a great emphasis on unity, loyalty and respect for the elderly. The family is the place where the individual can be guaranteed both emotional and financial support. When one member of the family suffers a financial setback, the rest of the family will contribute what they can to help out. Families tend to be extended, although in the larger cities this will naturally differ. The Concept of Face Malays, Chinese and Indians all strive to maintain face and avoid shame both in public and private. Face is a personal concept that embraces qualities such as a good name, good character, and being held in esteem by one's peers. Face is considered a commodity that can be given, lost, taken away, or earned. On top of this face also extends to the family, school, company, and even the nation itself. The desire to maintain face makes Malaysians strive for harmonious relationships. Face can be lost by openly criticizing, insulting, or putting someone on the spot; doing something that brings shame to the group; challenging someone in authority, especially if this is done in public; showing anger at another person; refusing a request; not keeping a promise; or disagreeing with someone publicly. Conversely, face can be saved by remaining calm and courteous; discussing errors or transgressions in private; speaking about problems without blaming anyone; using non-verbal communication to say "no"; and allowing the other person to get out of the situation with their pride intact. Etiquette and Customs in Malaysia Meeting and Greeting Greetings in a social context will depend upon the ethnicity of the person you are meeting. In general, most Malays are aware of Western ways so the handshake is normal. There may be slight differences though and a few things to bear in mind include: • Malay women may not shake hands with men. Women can of course shake hands with women. Men may also not shake hands with women and may bow instead while placing their hand on their heart.• The Chinese handshake is light and may be rather prolonged. Men and women may shake hands, although the woman must extend her hand first. Many older Chinese lower their eyes during the greeting as a sign of respect. • Indians shake hands with members of the same sex. When being introduced to someone of the opposite sex, nodding the head and smiling is usually sufficient. Among all cultures, there is a general tendency to introduce: • the most important person to the lower ranking person. • the older person to the younger person.• women to men. Names The way names are used also varies between ethnicities: Chinese • The Chinese traditionally have 3 names. The surname (family name) is first and is followed by two personal names.• Many Chinese adopt more Western names and may ask you to use that instead. Malays • Many Malays do not have surnames. Instead, men add their father's name to their own name with the term "bin" (meaning ‘son of’). So Rosli bin Suleiman, would be Rosli the son of Suleiman. • Women use the term "binti", so Aysha bint Suleiman is Aysha the daughter of Suleiman. Indian • Many Indians do not use surnames. Instead, they place the initial of their father's name in front of their own name. The man's formal name is their name "s/o" (son of) and the father's name. • Women use "d/o" to refer to themselves as the daughter of their father. Gift Giving Etiquette Here are some general gift giving etiquette guidelines: Gift giving to Malays: • If invited to someone's home for dinner, bring the hostess pastries or good quality chocolates.• Never give alcohol.• Do not give toy dogs or pigs to children.• Do not give anything made of pigskin.• Avoid white wrapping paper as it symbolizes death and mourning.• Avoid yellow wrapping paper, as it is the color of royalty.• If you give food, it must be “halal” (meaning permissible for Muslims).• Offer gifts with the right hand only or both hands if the item is large.• Gifts are generally not opened when received. Gift giving to Chinese: • If invited to someone's home, bring a small gift of fruit, sweets, or cakes, saying that it is for the children.• A gift is traditionally refused before it is accepted to demonstrate that the recipient is not greedy.• Do not give scissors, knives or other cutting utensils as they indicate a desire to sever the relationship.• Flowers do not make good gifts as they are given to the sick and are used at funerals.• Do not wrap gifts in mourning colours - white, blue, or black.• Wrap the gifts in happy colours - red, pink, or yellow.• Elaborate gift - wrapping is imperative.• Never wrap a gift for a baby or decorate the gift in any way with a stork, as birds are the harbinger of death.• It is best to give gifts in even numbers since odd numbers are unlucky.• Gifts are generally not opened when received. Gift giving to Indians: • If you give flowers, avoid frangipani as they are used in funeral wreaths.• Money should be given in odd numbers.• Offer gifts with the right hand only or both hands if the item is large.• Do not wrap gifts in white or black.• Wrap gifts in red, yellow or green paper or other bright colors as these bring good fortune.• Do not give leather products to a Hindu.• Do not give alcohol unless you are certain the recipient drinks.• Gifts are generally not opened when received. |
AuthorHI , MY NAME IS MUHAMMAD AFIF DANIAL BIN NORIZAN. I'M FROM MALAYSIA. I BORN IN 6.6.2002. I HAVE 1 BROTHER AND 1 SISTER. THIS BLOG IS ABOUT MY LIFE. I WANT TO SHARE SOME OF TIPS TO SUCESS IN STUDY. I HOPE YOU WILL BE LIKE IT. ArchivesCategoriesDON'T GIVE UP , KEEP MOVING FORWARD |