I have written down in my Xanga the feelings towards the disposition of my students to the incident on the Internet. On that day, the students of Student Association did a role play using the "speech" of Gillian Chung in the press conference to promote an activity during the morning line-up assembly. The junior form students laughed their guts out. I was very shocked to find that the attitude of the students was so shallow. This is not about whether I have seen the photos or not. Who do not have sin pick up a rock and throw it out? This is why the incident becomes a laughing stock? I knew that we had to do something. Many teachers of my school met together without informing the Principal. We discussed what we would do to facilitate the students to view the incident from different angles and to voice out their opinions. Of course, a series of activities like talk, class period, forum and such and such. We put the whole proposal on the desk of the Principal and said to him that we were going to actualise the proposal no matter what.

My story does not end here. It is only the beginning. It is time for all of us to learn. Of course, the students should learn since obviously their parents have NOT done anything. (Perhaps it is Tuen Mun, a marginalised district.) But it is also time for us, the teachers, to learn how to talk to our students at the right moment. We cannot sit there all the time and follow our routine. How can we claim ourselves teachers then?