PROFESSOR: Hey, Kenneth.
KENNETH CHEAH: Hi.
PROFESSOR: So how do you feel with it being over?
KENNETH CHEAH: A little nervous because I'm having my friends
from Singapore come over.
Some of them will be seeing it, and I'm not sure
how they really would like it or not like it.
So yeah, I'm a little nervous.
PROFESSOR: How was this class different from the ones
that you've taken at SUTD?
KENNETH CHEAH: I think it's a lot more hands-on, definitely.
We have a similar course back in SUTD,
where it's called Film Studies, but I
think that's a more film-related module.
This feels a lot more like a good mix between education
and entertainment.
It's really, really nice to see all this stuff
that you always wanted to do or you always see around.
I see so many people making YouTube videos
and you're kind of learning the theory behind it all.
And usually, it was just, oh, let's just set up a camera
and just put it on, but there is actually
a lot more going into it.
And yeah, probably that's what's the difference between all
the good videos you see and some people just teaching
how to derive some equations on a blackboard, I guess.
PROFESSOR: What is the most useful thing
that you learned in the class?
KENNETH CHEAH: I think the small class size really, really
helps and the fact that we just help each other.
We give each other feedback.
The conventional way would just be turn in your ideas
and one teacher or maybe two teachers would just grade it.
But this, you get the whole class's feedback,
which is a lot more useful.
PROFESSOR: Do you think it would work if it
were more than ten people.
KENNETH CHEAH: I think it might be a bit hard because things
and people may not be to gel that
well to be able to be comfortable to give
too much comments.
PROFESSOR: OK.
Thank you very much.
KENNETH CHEAH: Thank you.