By Alyssia Tse
I turned to see who had called my name. Wouldn’t you have guessed it? It was Kitsu, rushing towards me, looking quite panicked. It was kind of funny.
By Kavan Chan
In recent history, streaming services such as Netflix and Disney+ have completely transformed how audiences experience film.
By Alyssa Leong
Upon entering the exhibition, I was greeted by a room which had three of its walls made into screens.
By Anagha SIngh
This year’s ceremony was filled with memorable performances and significant wins that resonated deeply with fans and industry insiders alike.
By Stephen Donahue
Though cell phones are entertaining and addictive, they still have become increasingly more common in an average person’s daily life.
By Arnav Mehta
Te airport was alive with energy—a vibrant emotion of families reuniting, people rushing to catch their flights on time, and tourists eagerly checking their itineraries.
By Thompson Kum
The New Development Bank aims to mobilise resources for infrastructure within emerging markets.
By Aaron Zhao
In today’s tech-driven world, coding isn’t just a skill for future programmers—it’s a new form of literacy.
By Gwen Lui
While homework is a common school activity, several factors challenge its effectiveness. The question arises: Is homework actually useful, or just a waste of time?
By Hailey Lee
In terms of living arrangements and dorms, although a little chaotic and unhygienic at times, it was very fun for us to all be screaming at the top of our lungs at the appearance of a gecko.
By Cadence Elfassy
But how does competition and spirit encourage keeping students healthy and involved in their interests as they go through the MYP and DP phases of Renaissance?
By Chloe Ho
The much-anticipated biennial school play has returned, this time with a chocolatey twist.
By Alyssa Leong
THE SETTING AND CHARACTERS. Year 10 and 12 students on a theatre trip to London.
By Anagha SIngh
This year’s ceremony was filled with memorable performances and significant wins that resonated deeply with fans and industry insiders alike.
By Stephen Donahue
Though cell phones are entertaining and addictive, they still have become increasingly more common in an average person’s daily life.
By Arnav Mehta
Te airport was alive with energy—a vibrant emotion of families reuniting, people rushing to catch their flights on time, and tourists eagerly checking their itineraries.
By Thompson Kum
The New Development Bank aims to mobilise resources for infrastructure within emerging markets.
By Aaron Zhao
In today’s tech-driven world, coding isn’t just a skill for future programmers—it’s a new form of literacy.
By Gwen Lui
While homework is a common school activity, several factors challenge its effectiveness. The question arises: Is homework actually useful, or just a waste of time?
Justin Lee
I have recently changed my mind about the power of the gut. Many people believe that intuition is an irreplaceable asset built through experience. I have come to realise that relying solely on your “gut” instincts is fundamentally flawed.
By Benedict Lam
How did Hong Kong manage to become an international hub and what impact does it have on the city?
By Chi Yan Ng
SCC Divas, a Hong Kong-based all-Filipino Cricket team, surprises the Cricket world with their unbelievable performance at the recent South East Asian games.
By Cyrus Wong
This year's Vibram Hong Kong 100 Ultra Trail Race has been the first event of its kind in three years due to the pandemic. RCHK scouts were there to lend a hand to foot-sore runners.
Figure skater and Year 13 RCHK student, Jada Chui, is a widely known name in the Hong Kong figure skating community. Known for her outstanding skating skills that have been honed since childhood, she has made an everlasting impact on the Hong Kong skating world.
By Kavan Chan
In recent history, streaming services such as Netflix and Disney+ have completely transformed how audiences experience film.
By Alyssa Leong
Upon entering the exhibition, I was greeted by a room which had three of its walls made into screens.
By Alyssia Tse
I turned to see who had called my name. Wouldn’t you have guessed it? It was Kitsu, rushing towards me, looking quite panicked. It was kind of funny.
By Megan Mak
Since the time I had a panic attack at home because my mailman knocked on my front door when I was 13, I have been looking out the tiny door hole before I had a full-on mini lockdown at home.
By Jocelyn Ho and Cyrah Seto
Jocelyn Ho and Cyrah Seto from Year 6 have interviewed their class teacher, Year 6 teacher Miss Jane Fairweather to learn more about Miss Jane.
By Anaaya Shah
Grey like the sadness you feel inside, yellow for the happiness I see in your eyes.
By Ada Lacey
Oodles and oodles of really cosy hair, Small eyes that give you cute stares.
By Dora Chen
Have you ever been stuck in the middle of working on a piece of art? You have the ideas and finished the base, but choosing the colors is impossible. If you had been in that infuriating situation that ruins your perfect masterpiece, read on, and you won’t be likely to be in that situation again.
By Ramsie Chan
There was once a magical mountain with a powerful wizard who lived on the very top.
By Chi Yan Ng
Without Mr Hureau, many of the facilities at RCHK today would not have been here. After 11 years, we bid farewell to a crucial piece of our school — our unsung hero.
By Various Authors
In this never-seen-before video version of Mr Morgan’s goodbye interview, he discusses working hard labor, his Australian mansion, attention-tracking his students, fake news, and above all, leaving RCHK.
The RCHK Truth grew out of a Year 11 English media unit. In 2017 students were challenged to produce two online newspapers and compete for circulation. The response was slightly fanatical.
In the era of fake news and alternative facts, a forum for fact-based reportage of school, local and global news stories added edge and impetus to the establishment of a permanent newspaper serving the RCHK student community.
The newspaper now seeks to publish new content on a bi-weekly basis and to offer students the chance to express their views through news reports, opinion pieces and creative writing.
As a vehicle for student writing The RCHK Truth lives by its motto “Verity. Voice. Vision’ and hopes to encourage all to appreciate the value of a free press.
“Ready…Set …” All RCHK students heard these words ring out many times on Thursday, 16th March 2023 at the Ma On Shan Sports Ground.