One more school year is about to pass with countless precious memories of the UTS community. Each day of studying and playing at UTS gives students positive energy and memorable moments with friends. Let’s look back on the journey of smiles at UTS over the past year and together get strength to successfully complete the Term II exam ahead! And UTS-ers also do not forget the photo contest “UTS – 365 THE GROWTH” is still waiting for lovely stories and pictures filled with joy from the UTS community! Details of the photo contest: http://bit.ly/UTS365THEGROWTH.

UTS would like to congratulate Luong Dang Huy (Grade 11) on receiving the 100% Scholarship for Summer Program of Liverpool John Moores University (UK). Liverpool John Moores University is one of the well-established and largest universities in the UK, and is also the official educational partner of Van Lang University. Dang Huy deserves to receive this scholarship since he is a UTS-er who possessed excellent academic results, actively participated in sport and won the “UTS Growing Talent” scholarship for 2 consecutive years. Dang Huy will be equipped with an overview about United Nations (UN) – an organization that aims to maintain international peace and security; the role of women in UN activities; the development and dissemination of stories that influence the community through digital media; personal, ethical, national, and international identity. UTS always strive to give students fascinating learning opportunities so that our talents can freely exploit their potential. Hope that this one-week summer program will aid Dang Huy explore interesting knowledge and enjoy a memorable summer!

Any close relationship may face difficulties from time to time. Especially between parents and children, with age differences and a variety of other objective and subjective factors, unpleasant conflicts or disagreements might arise accidentally. In the position of parents, parents have a significant obligation to educate your children grasp the difference between good and bad, right and wrong, and other key ethical principles to prepare for life. However, among youngsters, particularly in adolescence, the desire to be acknowledged as self-sufficient and mature, as well as the urge to prove themselves, becomes incredibly great. Parents, on the other hand, may have your own set of rules and expectations for your children. As a result, many families must have experienced many unhappy times between parents and children when educating and directing your children. Here are some suggestions to assist parents in reducing and improving this issue: 1. Neither the parent nor the child must be the “winner” of an arguments First, parents must equip yourselves with a more relaxed temperament and perspective, understanding that family conflict is unavoidable. Because life may be so hectic at times, parents may not always be able to pay attention, care for, and understand your children’s signs. Alternatively, there may be occasions when parents struggle to control your negative emotions to your child’s misbehaving. Instead of worrying excessively or attempting to be severe, parents might opt to respond in a more positive manner. In truth, the most important thing in a debate is to be heard and understood, not to be the “winner”. When conflicts arise, parents can practice restraining your anger and saving your arguments as well as things to say until a more opportune moment. Our ultimate objective is for our children to have a better understanding of the situation, so pick a moment and