shout Bangladeshi youth magazine
The End of SHOUT
This time next week, SHOUT will no longer be there, and I am not sure how to feel about it.
Au Revoir, SHOUT
Goodbyes have always left a sour taste in my mouth.
Of chaand raat and cadet college
Old friend, you will be kept alive in jotted snippets and paper clippings.
Editorial
On this last issue of SHOUT, all that’s left to say is thank you, and goodbye.
Critical thinking in our curriculum: Too much or too little?
Critical thinking has always been emphasised heavily in education and with good reason.
Reader Submission / In a Man’s World: Making space for women in the football fandom
Created by and for men, football has belatedly (and begrudgingly) opened its arms to welcome women supporters.
University instructors need to do better as teachers
As a struggling university student, having to deal with a poor instructor is my worst nightmare.
Why we should set healthy boundaries in friendships
Boundaries often feel abstract, especially when it comes to platonic relationships.
The Raw Realism of BEEF
BEEF explores the lives of two strangers from two different walks of life yet sharing the same plights.
The glaring racial disparity of the Oscars
The Oscars has never tried to hide its bias towards white actors and filmmakers.
Striking a balance between mocks and self-study
To maximise the learning output, students should take a methodical approach while sitting for mocks.
The ghosts called lost friends
When we remember these lost friends, memory comes in layers.
Why the theme for International Women’s Day 2023 is under-representative
The theme most certainly represents women, but does it represent all women?
The distressing reality of “literally me” characters
The iconic characters have maintained their relevance years after their debut, but for all the wrong reasons.
Looking beyond the toxicity of stan culture
One common thread between these often-vilified fandoms and stans is that they’re predominantly female, usually teenagers.
Getting started with competitive chess
Despite the country not boasting much impact in the realm of competitive chess, there is a small albeit a dedicated following.
The need for women-only scholarships
To address this "double standard," the thin line between equality and equity needs to be understood.
How corruption is perpetuated across generations in Bangladesh
This is not surprising in a country where adolescents are generally discouraged from thinking about politics and social issues, because these supposedly only concern adults.
Can lo-fi music actually help you study?
Lo-fi videos claim to have solved a timeless question: how to improve your grades easily. And like a moth to a flame, hordes of students have flocked towards music’s holy grail.