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Doris Wai
Doris worked in educational publishing, including the BBC and Cengage prior to joining the Post in 2018. She specialises in creating graphics and digital learning content, and has a particular interest in issues related to mental health and wellness.
Doris worked in educational publishing, including the BBC and Cengage prior to joining the Post in 2018. She specialises in creating graphics and digital learning content, and has a particular interest in issues related to mental health and wellness.
Areas of Expertise:
Education, Graphics, Mental healthLanguages Spoken:
English, Mandarin
Practise your English with our short listening exercises: play the audio and answer the questions in our quiz.
Popular tunes like ‘All I Want for Christmas is You’ can remind us of holidays past and act as powerful emotional cues.
Though new holiday music is released every year, you might find yourself returning to the same few tunes, thanks to your brain’s love of patterns.
Also known as bûche de Noël, this wholesome take on the traditional festive dessert will keep you satiated without worry.
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Practise your English with our short listening exercises: play the audio, answer the questions, and check the answers at the bottom of the page.
An expert breaks down exactly what to look for when shopping for protein bars and shares an easy, no-bake alternative you can make at home.
The filter feeders can help restore coral reefs, and they thrive even in waters that are warmer because of climate change.
With seaweed farming upended by warming waters and pollution, some locals are growing natural sponges that are popular as eco-friendly products.
For students curious about using artificial intelligence, it is crucial to think of it as a tool that supports – not completes – your work.
Whether you are directly affected, joined volunteer efforts or watched the tragedy unfold in the news, looking after mental health is key.
Practise your English with our short listening exercises and answer the quiz.
Learn about the germs that may be hiding in your reusable water bottle and how to clean your bottle properly.
Uncover the germs hiding in your drinking companions and learn how to clean them properly to stay safe and healthy.
Practise your English with our short listening exercises and answer the quiz.
As reliance on technology grows, experts warn that predictive text may hinder independent thinking and communication skills in teenagers.
At just 15, the first female driver from Singapore to compete in F4 is inspiring a new generation of racers.
Practise your English with our short listening exercises: play the audio, answer the questions, and check the answers at the bottom of the page.
This page is for students who want to take their reading comprehension to the next level with difficult vocabulary and questions to test their inference skills.
Blue lights from devices like mobile phones, tablets could lead to skin inflammation and breakouts, one expert says.
Practise your English with our short listening exercises: play the audio and answer the quiz at the bottom of the page.
Global warming and human activities, such as fishing, put species at risk of becoming endangered – or worse.
Updated list of endangered species from the world’s top conservation body cites habitat loss, maritime traffic and global warming as reasons for declining populations.
Practise your English with our short listening exercises: play the audio and answer the quiz at the bottom of the page.
Desexing or ‘fixing’ your pet can help prevent illness, reduce strays and minimise unwanted behaviour.
The tiny microorganism is very important for the environment and produces about 20 per cent of the new oxygen in our atmosphere.
Practise your English with our short listening exercises: play the audio and answer the quiz at the bottom of the page.
A clinical psychologist explains how the hobby keeps you hooked and when it can become a problem.
A psychologist explains how mystery collectibles – where you don’t discover what you have bought until you open the box – activate the adolescent brain’s reward system.
Practise your English with our short listening exercises: listen to the audio, and play the quiz at the bottom of the page.
When there is a potential threat, the different parts of the brain work at the same time to protect us and figure out if it’s a real threat.
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