Public Health in Colonial Singapore

5. Article 2 only talks about ______ as opposed to article 1 which addresses both positives & negatives
7. one class difference highlighted in the presentation is between Locals and _____ workers.
8. ______ Boards were set up to ensure that public health was being monitored and improved on.
9. Many of the healthcare efforts were targeted at the British and local ___.
12. Both articles identified _____ as a major contributing factor to the spread of diseases.
14. Article 1 only talks about Singapore, whereas article 2 talks about the different _____ states
15. As compared to the past, the nature of diseases has become more ______/genetic.

1. What issues could have been better managed by the British?
2. Colonists viewed _____ practices as contributing to the spread of disease. Examples of these included living in cramped areas and the nightsoil arrangements
3. Instead of focusing on rat-catching, eventually, monitoring _____ infestations was focused on due to suspicions of rat breeding for the purpose of claiming rewards.
4. In the 1990s to 1940, the British were successful in tackling which disease?
6. both articles highlighted the diverse cultures in colonial Singapore and the occasional _____ with Western ideals.
10. ______ growth was seen as an impeding factor to economic growth from the 1960s to the 1970s
11. One of article 1's author's field of studies was ______ and post-colonial cities
13. Many migrants who came into Singapore often brought diseases and lacked _____.
16. The main form of medicine at the time of colonisation was _____ traditional Medicine