Welcome to this blog.
It is dedicated to the
Youth Olympic Games
and Singapore is hosting it! :)
The YOG is held from the 14th-26th of August 2010.
Music

CVPS website
YOG 2010 Singapore
Singapore YOG 2010 Blog
YOG 2010 Singapore(Wiki)
Why Oh Gee 2010 Singapore
San Ignacio de Loyala School
October 2009
November 2009
January 2010
March 2010
April 2010
May 2010
June 2010
July 2010
August 2010
Template~
Designer: Siti Nur Sabrina
Basecodes: http://www.blogskins.com/me/cjxcheng
Admins:
-Siti Nur Sabrina
-Shermaine
-Suffira
-Ng An*
-Darien
*- No longer an admin.
YOG Team:
-Siti Nur Sabrina
-Suffira
-Shermaine
-Darien
-Megan
-Hui Ting


On the 13th of August (yesterday), Wei Jie took his turn to become a torchbearer. My class (P6-2) and two other classes; P6-3 and P6-9 took a half-and-hour bus ride to The YOG Headquarters at Kay Siang Rd. Wei Jie also appeared on today's front cover of the Straits Times entitled; "Wei Jie's BIG DAY". In the newspaper itself, there was another article entitled, "Wei Jie takes his turn". Compassvale Primary School students and myself, waited eagerly along the Kay Siang Rd awaiting Wei Jie's arrival with the Olympic Torch in his hand. We all waited with placards to cheer him on.
Wei Jie claimed that he felt nervous looking at all the cameras snapping pictures of him. However,he did manage to serve a smile. He was also given the honour of lighting the cauldron alongside Syogoc's committee chief executive Goh Kee Nguan to end the relay's morning session. 'I never expected I would get to do that,' Wei Jie said afterwards. 'It was a surprise and definitely my favourite part of the day!' Our principal, Mr Chua Choon Guan said something similar, "He's a very independent boy, not afraid to stand up and voice his own opinions."Nevertheless, yesterday was no ordinary day for the Wei Jie who spent part of his morning in our class, 6-2 watching as everyone of us, armed with coloured markers, design handmade placards to celebrate his achievement.' We're all very proud of him,' said my classmate Chin Yee Hung, 12, as he pointed to the torch-carrying stick figure he had drawn on his blue signboard which had the words 'Wei Jie' and 'Hero' scribbled on it.
I was able to tell that everybody, including our teachers, was very proud of him and never felt so happy for him ever before.Wei Jie,a student,a classmate,of our school,made us proud,just by a simple action of being determined,courageous and passionate for the Youth Olympic Games make us proud.We owe all our thanks to him for what he has done.He is truly an inspiring person that everyone can look up to.
Check out this link to view the article on Wei Jie in The Straits Times! >>>
Congratulations once again Wei Jie!!!
You are such an inspiring boy!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~Suffira

From left, Mr Ting Chung Hua, Mr Chua Song Cher, Mr Gabriel Rao, Mr Moiz Malik, Ms Ruth Ng,
Here are two Colombians dancing and they are wearing their traditional costumes! Don't they look good?















Merly got her name from "mer" (meaning the sea) and "ly" for liveliness and youthfulness. She is a merlion cub who loves exploring the seas surrounding Singapore, and beyond. Although merlions are omnivorous by nature, Merly sticks to a vegetarian diet out of a deep respect for all living creatures.
Merly is friendly and a great listener – when she becomes your friend, she is your friend for life! Always ready to join a good cause, Merly is especially passionate about protecting our environment (sadly, many of her friends have become ill as their homes have been polluted) Merly believes that every one of us can help create a sustainable future and works hard to spread that message.
Her dream is to become an environmental scientist one day, so that she can find more ways to help people live in harmony with Nature.
~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.
Information taken from http://www.singapore2010.sg/public/sg2010/en/en_mascot/en_mascot_home.html
~~Siti Nur Sabrina. =)


The First Summer Youth Olympic Games in Singapore in 2010 will bring together talented athletes from across the world with the aim of having them take part in high-level competitions and indicating to them the path to take to become real Olympians. This will be a multi-sport, cultural and educational event, which will give a whole new dimension to the Olympic ideal, by complementing what has already been accomplished thanks to the Olympic Games and the IOC’s various projects to breathe life into the Olympic values.
Who? What? When?
The Youth Olympic Games aim to bring together talented athletes – aged from 14 to 18 - from around the world to participate in high-level competitions, but also, alongside the sports element of the event, to run educational programmes on the Olympic values, the benefits of sport for a healthy lifestyle, the social values sport can deliver and the dangers of doping and of training to excess and/or of inactivity.
The first ever Summer Youth Olympic Games will bring together approximately 3,200 athletes and 800 officials in 2010. The sports programme will encompass all 26 sports on the programme of the 2012 Summer Games, with a limited number of disciplines and events. The first Winter Olympic Youth Games will bring together around 1,000 athletes and 500 officials. The athletes will compete – for the first time in 2012 – in all seven Olympic Winter Sports. The YOG follow the traditional cycle of four years, with Summer Games in 2010, 2014, 2018, etc and Winter Games in 2012, 2016, 2020, etc.
Singapore will be hosting the inaugural Youth Olympic Games (YOG) from 14 to 26 August 2010. The Singapore 2010 Youth Olympic Games will receive some 5,000 athletes and officials from the 205 National Olympic Committees (NOCs), along with estimated 800 media representatives, 20,000 local and international volunteers, and more than 500,000 spectators. Young athletes – aged between 14 and 18 years – will compete and take part in 26 sports events.
The Singapore 2010 Youth Olympic Games aims to inspire youth around the world to embrace, embody and express the Olympic values of Excellence, Friendship and Respect. It will create a lasting sports, culture and education legacy for Singapore and youths from around the world, as well as enhance and elevate the sporting culture locally and regionally.
