Task 4 Pandemic COVID -19

PANDEMIC COVID-19 ( SITI NUR ZAHIRA)

The world is now facing with the new coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID -19) pandemic. Although my heart grieves for all the lives lost, each of us has suffered in our own unique ways. Before the pandemic hits us, we all been so busy living the ‘life” many of us have lost those real, genuine moments we have with our loved ones. But if there is a silver lining in this crisis, it may be that the virus is forcing us to use the internet as it always meant to be used to connect with one another. Already, social media seems to have improved, with more reliable information than might have been expected from a global pandemic. Digital tools can help strengthen our real – world ties if we use them the right way.

It’s also possible that after spending years using technologies that mostly seemed to push us apart, the coronavirus crisis is showing us that the internet is still capable of pulling us together. In many ways, people are still able to working from home and students can do learning online at home. Hence, everyone is getting used to a common lifestyle, sharing and caring for others, especially the elderly people.

The economic and social disruption caused by the pandemic is devastating. Families in various socioeconomic circumstances tend to have different levels of access to such amenities, which inevitably affect student’s access to digital resources. Those who working from home doesn’t suit everyone as the people from poor families may not have the physical space required to create a suitable dedicated working area. It will affect your worker’s mental health if they are unable and are struggling to separate work and home life or are feeling isolated. In conclusion pandemic (COVID -19) teach us not all are glitters, but not all are gloomy.

PANDEMIC COVID-19 - (NUR DARLYNNA)

The spread of the corona virus, covid-19, has impacted the world today, affecting thousands of lives and spreading around the country. The virus was first discovered to have caused deaths in Wuhan, China, in December 2019. This virus spread quickly throughout the world, including Malaysia, which is also one of the countries affected by the corona virus. During the covid-19 pandemic, several negative effects happen, including affecting population health, affecting the national economy, and increasing medical costs.

To begin with, the negative impact on the community is that the public's level of health is effected. The emergence of the Covid-19 virus has had an impact on a country's socio-economic situation because it can affect a country's population's health. The virus, which is thought to be spread by eating wildlife such as snakes, bats, and lizards, has caused people to develop coughs, colds, and other symptoms that can lead to death.

Secondly, Covid-19 transmission can have an impact on a country's economy if looked at from different angles. This is because, once a country's citizens have been identified as being infected with the virus, the government must provide the best possible assistance in combating the problem. Certainly, a country's economic flow will be disrupted and eventually collapse due to a lack of investor and tourism confidence in the country that is attacked by this virus. for example, low-cost carriers like AirAsia have had to lose money due to the cancellation of holiday flights to Covid-19-risk countries.

Thirdly, People's job options are a severe negative effect. This is because, during Covid-19, every company wants to reduce its current workforce. Recent graduates, for example, may find it difficult to apply for job openings because the employer or company has a limit on the number of employees.

Finally, the introduction of the covid-19 virus has made us aware in general, and the world in particular, of the importance of cleanliness care in daily living, which is stressed in all religions. Daily practises that contradict all religious injunctions, such as eating wild animals that are banned by religion, should be used as a backup to make sure that we do not make a mistake.

PANDEMIC COVID-19 BY AFNAN ILMAN

Who'd have believed it would take a global epidemic and a slump in the economy to re-imagine the future of our planet?

Despite its many sad and horrible consequences in terms of sickness and death, the COVID-19 crisis was exactly what we needed to galvanize us, to bring us together as one global community, to see more clearly what we are collectively capable of achieving, and to focus on what needs to be done globally to secure our future on this planet.

The economic cycle has been broken or at least temporarily disrupted. Our customary way of being has shifted – perhaps for the better – in an irreversible and permanent way. A search for alternative explanations has begun, and a new form of normal has emerged.

Our risk could turn into an opportunity. Necessity, as we all know, is the mother of invention. We become aware of new methods of doing things breaking through as old ways of doing things break down under the pressure of a global crisis.

Virtual working has accelerated substantially as a result of forced social isolation. Meetings, coaching, briefings, presentations, and conferences – all formerly assumed to be important for business – are now firmly planted in the digital environment. We now use the internet more at home to communicate with family, shop, entertain ourselves, and socialize. Working in a virtual environment saves money and possibly saves the world.

As industrial activity declines, the amount of greenhouse gases discharged into the atmosphere decreases dramatically. China's carbon dioxide emissions fell by 25% in the four weeks beginning in late January, according to Finland's Centre for Research on Energy and Clean Air, compared to the same period last year.

Other hazards to mankind have grown increasingly visible to businesses, governments, and communities. They are significantly more well-informed and experienced when it comes to taking action. A discussion is underway on how a societal catastrophe has resulted in large-scale behavioural changes, and how this new model could be applied to the climate problem. A new agenda for change is forming, gathering traction, and asking unanswerable concerns.

Now we can connect the dots. The greater picture is rapidly developing in front of our eyes. Our encounters with COVID-19 have taught us a great deal. It is our responsibility to apply these lessons to how we respond to the climate issue, which is likely to be the most serious crisis humanity will ever confront. Our strategy to dealing with COVID-19 has the potential to change how we act in the future.

PANDEMIC COVID-19 BY ADDIN NAZA

There have been several changes across the country since the beginning of the covid-19 epidemic in 2019, with the introduction of new regulations. What I've observed is that the covid-19 pandemic has taught me and other communities important lessons about personal cleanliness.Because not all communities in Malaysia or elsewhere take care of personal hygiene, it is done in daily life.hygiene. After touching goods, for example, wash your hands or use hand sanitizer.After returning home from work or visiting somewhere new, always take a shower. Next,When going out in public, maintain a social distance from one another and always wear a face mask.To avoid contracting the covid-19 sickness, wear a mask.

We cannot always engage in social activities in public and must be cautious of those around us, including family and friends, because the covid-19 virus is a disease that is easily disseminated without being visible to the naked eye and does not necessarily exhibit symptoms.Someone may even cause death. As a result, all citizens are urged to remain at home. Not Furthermore, the covid-19 pandemic has taught me that health and family are the most important things in life.things for me, as well as time with my family, because the memories we make together are priceless.Things that are both lovely and memorable. Before we lose our family, we must cherish it.

Next, due to severe rules, travelling abroad is quite tough. Furthermore, not everyone is treated equally, particularly during a pandemic, when many individuals lose their employment and are unable to support their families.Aside from that, we must treat mental health seriously; not everyone is affected.is in a similar predicament to us. As a result, we must continually inquire about their position.