Defect 1, small area. Singapore has a small territory, even less than a city in our country, with only 728.57 square kilometers. There is nothing wrong with being small, for example, commuting time to work can be greatly reduced, but the key lies in Singapore's high population density. According to the data in 2020, the population density of Singapore is 8357.6 people/km2. What is this concept? Is there a large population in Shanghai? The population density of Shanghai is only 38 10 people per square kilometer. I believe you have a definition of the compactness of Singapore.
2. The weather is very hot. For those who don't like winter, Singapore may be a good place, but for those who are tired of summer, Singapore can be avoided, because it is summer all year round, and the ambient temperature remains above 23 -32 degrees for a long time. Although air conditioning is blowing in the room, people who are afraid of heat have to deal with summer all year round, and they are worried about it.
Diet structure Singapore's drinks are light in taste and spicy in composition. It is customary to eat with spoons and inserts, and wooden chopsticks are also given, but only in areas with porcelain ingredients. In addition, special attention should be paid to Malays not eating pork, so the food street or food city here will be strictly distinguished. If you order the ingredients in the "Malaysian Food Member Area", then the kitchen utensils can only be provided by that store and cannot be mixed with the kitchen utensils in the "non-Malay Member Area"!
Dress and Clothing In Singapore, it is summer all year round, and the average temperature during the day is above 30 degrees. Therefore, except for formal occasions, most Singaporeans like to wear short sleeves, shorts and slippers, which are light and cool. However, rooms in Singapore are very air-conditioned, especially classrooms and corporate offices, so remember to bring a thin coat when you go out to teach.
Public transport in Singapore is well planned, extending in all directions and spread all over Hainan Island. Therefore, Singaporeans generally travel by public transport. Moreover, Singapore's rain shelters are all built from block houses and residential buildings all the way to bus stations or subway stations, so you don't have to worry about congestion during working hours, let alone the sun and rain! However, buses in Singapore don't stop. It is suggested that if you have just arrived in Singapore to study, you can also turn on the navigator to prevent you from passing the station!
In Singapore, garbage sorting and recycling are unnecessary. Kitchen garbage, printing paper, rubber and plastic products, aluminum bottles and tin boxes can all be thrown in the same trash can, and each building has its own garbage passage leading to the big trash can on the first floor. Just open the garbage passage on each floor and throw it in! In addition, most paper towels in Singapore are soluble in water, so the paper towels used in toilets only need to be thrown into the toilet.