The following sections are included: Introduction; Background; Situation in Singapore; International Landscape on Disability Employment; Singapore Landscape on Disability Employment: Challenges and Opportunities; Conclusion; References

The following sections are included: Introduction; Definition and Significance of Early Childhood Inclusion; Early Childhood Inclusive Practices in Singapore; Review and Going Forward; Conclusion; References

The following sections are included: Introduction; Early Intervention in Singapore: Emergence, Development and Consolidation; Early Detection in Early Intervention Directions Ahead; Conclusion; References

The following sections are included: Introduction; Educational Concerns of Students with Hearing Loss; The Singapore Context; Conclusion; References

During the global pandemic of COVID-19, all affected countries have taken a series of contingent measures to thwart the spreading of the virus. Singapore is one of the countries affected by the first wave of the COVID-19 outbreak in January 2020. It entered the “Circuit Breaker” (CB) period on 7 April 2020 when most workplaces were closed and all schools View expanded cover Mapping COVID-19 in Space and Time pp 61–79Cite as

Emotional Responses Through COVID-19 in Singapore Yingwei Yan, Wei Chien Benny Chin, Chan-Hoong Leong, Yi-Chen Wang & Chen-Chieh Feng Chapter First Online: 15 July 2021 339 Accesses

Part of the Human Dynamics in Smart Cities book series (HDSC)

Abstract During the global pandemic of COVID-19, all affected countries have taken a series of contingent measures to thwart the spreading of the virus. Singapore is one of the countries affected by the first wave of the COVID-19 outbreak in January 2020. It entered the “Circuit Breaker” (CB) period on 7 April 2020 when most workplaces were closed and all schools moved to full day home-based learning. While the pandemic has evidently changed the daily routine of the residents, the emotional impact on them is less known. This study aimed to explore the emotional impacts of COVID-19 to the Singapore society during the pandemic. By analyzing social media (Twitter) data through sentiment analysis, this study revealed and discussed the residents’ emotion patterns and their changes due to COVID-19 along the dimensions of anger, fear, anticipation, trust, surprise, sadness, joy, and disgust. The study found that people in Singapore generally had a high level of trust and positive attitude facing the crisis, but the emotional responses vary among people twitted with different languages.