"That's all!"

For students like me who studied humanities in high school, the Faculty of Humanities wasn't a "hot" school like law, police, or journalism, but I loved it simply because it truly embodies the humanistic values ​​of its name.

My humanities background isn't overly modern, nor is it overly old-fashioned; it's simply simple, quiet, and the people at the humanities are the same. I love the humanities, a gentle and profound love. The professors often tease us, saying that teaching students at the humanities and natural sciences schools are like teaching students from two nearby schools but with completely different personalities – one is boisterous, the other is quiet.

My Faculty of Humanities doesn't have as many male students as other schools, perhaps because the entrance exam is mainly for humanities majors! But the lack of male students doesn't mean my school isn't as good as others. While we have fewer male students, they are honest and polite. The female students at my Faculty of Humanities live up to the reputation of other schools: gentle, graceful, and witty. They have a certain gentleness, good behavior, and simplicity. The other day, I went to the National University Center in Xuan Thuy with some friends. There were girls from other schools too, but when we went down the elevator, everyone asked, "Are you girls from the Faculty of Humanities?" I don't know why the girls from the Faculty of Humanities are so easy to spot! Most of the students are from the provinces, with a few originally from Hanoi. Despite coming from different places, my students are sociable, don't discriminate against each other, and are very friendly. When I go out, I see people often discriminate between people from different provinces, but at our school, there's no such discrimination. Everyone helps each other and is very approachable and friendly.

The teachers at my school are also approachable and likeable; I have great respect for them. They are very dedicated and enthusiastic about their work. I've grown to love them more and more after attending classes with them. What I like and am proud of, compared to my students from other schools, is that the teachers at my school never scold students, but there's also never any bribery culture here! I've seen some teachers in my department even help and support students with tuition fees. I'm so proud of that! In my humanities department, there's no cheating in exams; we study honestly and take exams honestly, and I'm very proud of that! We often joke that our semester exams are even stricter than the university entrance exams at some other schools.

Although there are many female students at my university, they are all very active. School activities, clubs, and departmental events are always lively and fun. I've been a member of the Hoa Da Club for two years now, and I consider it my second family. Hoa Da is a club for students with disabilities at the university. I greatly admire the members of the club; they may have physical disabilities, but I see that they are not disabled in spirit. They are role models for me! The club members are people with disabilities; they may not be as physically able as I am and other students, but they possess qualities I will never have: willpower. They not only participate enthusiastically in activities but also excel academically. Mr. Vu Trung Hien, Ms. Nghiem Thi Thu Trang... they are all very talented and also excellent club leaders. Volunteering with everyone in the club made me realize how meaningful life is, and it made me love life even more! Mr. Chu Duc Liem, a member of the club, is a K56 history student. He's seriously ill but still always helps others, always smiling as he overcomes difficulties. I feel so happy to be studying at the school and to know the members of the club. True to its name, the Stone Flower Club, its members and students always strive to grow strong and beautiful like those stone flowers… Happiness is sharing.

I love my department, I love Psychology. I don't know when I started liking psychology, but I chose it and am determined to pursue it in the coming years! In my psychology department, the professors, seniors, and friends are as close as family. I admire my professors; they are very friendly and approachable. When I entered university, like many others, I wondered how the professors at university could be as familiar as in high school, but I realized that professors everywhere are close, loving, and dedicated to their students. The department's volunteer trip last January to Che Cu Nha, Mu Cang Chai district, Yen Bai province, gave me so many unforgettable memories! I felt the bond between teachers and students, and among friends, grow stronger and more understanding after the trip. We spent months preparing, and our efforts were not in vain. Everyone in the convoy got motion sickness on the way up due to the treacherous, winding roads through the mountains of Yen Bai, but it quickly faded when we got off the bus and were greeted by the loving eyes of the children and the local people in Che Cu Nha. Three days isn't a long time, but it was enough to leave a lasting impression on me! We went to the village to meet the people, to experience their lives, and we gained a deeper understanding of the lives of the highlanders, a part of our homeland! The children's eyes, their tears, made us reluctant to leave. Even though we had just met, we shared a deep affection for each other. That feeling will forever remain a sacred memory that I will cherish…

I love the bright sunshine in the schoolyard, I love the summer rains at school; they're so beautiful and warm! I like standing on the pedestrian bridge in front of the school gate to watch the street at night. I like the light from the streetlights shining through the trees in yards AB and BC; there's something about it that fascinates me.

That's all I love about the Faculty of Humanities! Every day that passes, living under the roof of the Faculty of Humanities, I feel myself growing more mature, thinking more thoughtfully, but also loving life more, simply because I love the Faculty of Humanities and I love my own life.