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Young Post Readers
Readers share their thoughts and opinions on everything from social issues to pop culture.
Readers share their thoughts and opinions on everything from social issues to pop culture.
Languages Spoken:
English
Each week, two readers discuss a hot topic in a parliamentary-style debate that doesn’t necessarily reflect their personal viewpoints.
In our writing contest, students are eliminated one at a time based on your votes and YP editors’ picks.
This week, students write about new ways of celebrating festivals, following the norms and technology in education.
This week, students write about financial literacy initiatives in Hong Kong and Japan’s bold ‘Sanaenomics’ policy.
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From poetry about chickens to ASMR videos and step-by-step baking tutorials, students share the content they would create for social media.
Hong Kong students have submitted a number of thoughtful and well-researched pieces; here are a few of our favourites.
The 16-year-old student shares what he learned from joining our writing contest.
Students write about the problem with chasing digital trends, why it can be beneficial to share good deeds online and the history of flight.
Readers imagine what the heartfelt messages their furry friends would send them if they could voice their thoughts and feelings.
This week, students unpack AI’s impact on art, the rise of body neutrality and asteroid facts.
Each week, two readers discuss a hot topic in a parliamentary-style debate that doesn’t necessarily reflect their personal viewpoints.
Students share their opinions on whether to ban kids from social media, the harm of overconsumption and why single-use plastic is dangerous.
Readers share their wishes and dreams for the new Chinese zodiac year, from developing culinary skills and grabbing rare concert tickets to peace and harmony.
In our writing contest, students are eliminated one at a time based on your votes and YP editors’ picks.
Each week, two readers discuss a hot topic in a parliamentary-style debate that doesn’t necessarily reflect their personal viewpoints.
This week, students write about how visitors can hurt the environment, protecting animals, urban greening and cyberbullying.
This week, students offer advice for dealing with anxious feelings and discuss the merits of being educated at home.
Readers share the movies they would like to revisit for the first time, from Hong Kong film ‘Internal Affairs’ to ‘Coco’ and ‘Enola Holmes’.
Each week, we respond to a question from our readers and give advice and resources they can turn to.
Each week, two readers discuss a hot topic in a parliamentary-style debate that doesn’t necessarily reflect their personal viewpoints.
In our writing contest, students are eliminated one at a time based on your votes and YP editors’ picks.
This week, students write about the city’s new child abuse reporting law, the downside of working at night, social media and idols.
This week, one student shares her experience learning Bharatnatyam, a classical performing art from South India, while another considers the merits of home-school.
Our readers share their uncanny knack for drawing realistic veins, ‘rickrolling’ anyone and entertaining themselves with chalk dust.
Each week, we respond to a question from our readers and give advice and resources they can turn to.
In our writing contest, students are eliminated one at a time based on your votes and YP editors’ picks.
Students discuss the importance of reading, the rise of cricket in Hong Kong, the challenges of generative AI and reconnecting with nature.
This week, students share why they prefer board games over electronic ones and how exotic animals enrich learning.
This week, students share the ways they unwind when they’ve been feeling stressed, from playing piano to reading a good book.
Each week, we respond to a question from our readers and give advice and resources they can turn to.
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