Sinh viên

Humanism in me: Thank you, Humanism!

Wednesday - April 16, 2014 10:20 AM
I'm a second-year student at the Faculty of Humanities. I remember once a friend from far away asked me, "Why did you apply here? You'd be better suited to the Academy of Journalism and Communication." I replied, "I don't regret it!" Then I gave her a long list of reasons that made her exclaim, "Oh, I know! Typical of the Faculty of Humanities!" Not long ago, on a bus ride home, I happened to meet two girls wearing the National University uniform. I casually asked, "Which school are you two from? Natural Sciences or Humanities?" They were surprised: "Oh, you're wearing the National University uniform too? I just noticed. We're Natural Sciences. Looking at you, I can tell you're from the Faculty of Humanities!" I smiled and continued the conversation, feeling a strange sense of joy and happiness blossoming inside me. Perhaps they saw the telltale signs of a Humanities student in me. Did they recognize some unique characteristic in me? This discovery is incredibly exciting for me!

The two stories above are just a few of the many experiences I've had during my two years at the Faculty of Humanities, a time filled with the familiar phrase my friends often used: "Typical Humanities student." Sometimes repetition can become boring and monotonous, but for me, that phrase has become my motto. I love it. Whether it's a compliment or a gift from someone, that's what I usually think of it!

Throughout my high school years, I was in the advanced science class, and of course, the majority of my classmates were boys. I pushed myself to the limit, competing in Math, Physics, Chemistry, and Biology, with challenging mock exams at the end of the year. The only time I had for what I enjoyed was the short Literature class sessions, which weren't very engaging for my classmates. At home, I nurtured my feelings in a small notebook. I liked to jot down inspiring quotes and often incorporated them into my essays. My essays were highly praised by my teacher, and my friends admired me. I became the top writer in my grade, but I didn't accept any invitations to participate in any academic competitions; I focused on catching up with my classmates. My application to the Faculty of Humanities was based on the trust my Literature teacher placed in me, not on my first choice. To this day, I am deeply grateful to her, because without her encouragement, I wouldn't be able to write these sincere feelings, about what I love and cherish: the Faculty of Humanities. No longer do I have to force myself to follow the crowd; now I study and live according to my own passions and interests. That's how I came to the Faculty of Humanities!

Thank you, Faculty of Humanities, for allowing me to meet such wonderful teachers. Nowhere else have I seen such a spirit of compassion and friendliness among faculty, students, and staff! The teachers are always ready to help and share in students' difficulties, from academics to personal life. Besides the respect and admiration for their teachers, students also feel warm and close to them, like close friends!

Thank you, Faculty of Humanities, for giving me so many opportunities that have changed my life. If I hadn't chosen Linguistics, I wouldn't have had the invaluable experience of a year studying English at the University of Foreign Languages; I wouldn't have met and interacted with many friends from different universities within the National University. I cherish those memories in a small corner of my heart, and every time I recall them, a vibrant and pure melody resonates within me. Receiving a year of free English language study is a great privilege for students on a strategic mission, and therefore, I remind myself to study and train hard to live up to the trust and expectations of my teachers and superiors.

Thank you, Humanities mother, for nurturing such beautiful souls in your children. Friends are like brothers and sisters, bound together by strong bonds, helping each other unconditionally. The students of Humanities are not only academically gifted and talented but also kind-hearted. Especially the female students are so beautiful, graceful, and demure that people describe them as "gentle as Humanities girls." It seems these beauties are created by the rich humanistic environment in the heart of Hanoi. I once felt so uplifted watching the graceful ao dai dresses of the senior students in their graduation photos, and silently contemplated my dreams for the day I graduate. I cherish these values ​​and these simple things. A little reflection, a slower pace of life, brings so much more peace in this hurried modern life.

Thank you, Mother of Humanities, for always caring so thoughtfully for one generation after another, giving your children the most useful knowledge so that they can build their own lives, stand on their own two feet, and become useful members of society. You have created a solid foundation and family tradition for us. Nowhere else do we find such peace and warmth as the home of the Faculty of Humanities, the place that sheltered and nurtured our most beautiful student dreams.

Thank you, Faculty of Humanities, for giving me the opportunity to develop myself. Here, I not only learned academic knowledge, but I also discovered hidden potentials within myself, and my old passions were rekindled. Before, I often limited my abilities and lacked the confidence to express what I wanted, but today I yearn to break free and seek new things in life. I used to be as shy as a small puppy, withdrawn into my own little world; now I'm like a bird spreading its wings, flying wherever I want to go. I understand that beyond the sky there is a sky. Vast and boundless, that's the path to my future. Soaring like a swallow in spring, I'm excited for new beginnings every day. I create joy for myself and believe in life more than ever before.

Thank you, Humanities University, for teaching me to find my purpose at every step of my journey. Life would be meaningless without a goal. Ahead of me are many shining examples: my teachers, my friends, the generations who have been a part of the Humanities University – all of them have given me strength and motivation to strive. Every time I achieve a goal, I feel I have grown significantly. Although the destination is still far away, expressing myself along the way has transformed me into a small speck of light illuminating the sky of my dreams.

I have gained so much at this Faculty of Humanities. I hold this belief in my heart:

"If it were a bird, a leaf"
Then the birds must sing, and the leaves must be green.
Is it possible to borrow and not repay?
"Life is about giving, not just receiving for oneself."

I do not allow myself to be indifferent or forget those great acts of kindness. Gratitude alone is not enough; I always strive to fulfill my moral obligations and responsibilities through action. I actively participate in school activities and contribute new ideas to class work. I am honored to become a Student Ambassador of the Faculty of Humanities during the 2014 university admissions season. I carry within me the sacred mission of representing the university, acting as a bridge to bring the image of the Faculty of Humanities to distant lands, inspiring students. The passion of youth burns in my heart, urging me to overcome countless obstacles. Bringing admissions information closer to students also gives them more opportunities to choose the right path for their lives.

I suddenly thought of my younger self. Who knows, without this program, without bringing information closer to you all, without spreading the love of Humanities far and wide, we might have missed out on people like I did back then? "Regret, if only" is too late! I continue my trips to promote the image of Humanities, accompanying students, not allowing myself to hesitate and miss opportunities. I think, today I am a Humanities Ambassador, tomorrow I will still be a Humanities Ambassador; it's not necessary to wear a shirt, a badge, or shout slogans. The spirit of Humanities will always burn brightly in my heart. Outward appearances are superficial; the true depth lies in each person's heart. I don't want those students preparing for university entrance exams to miss out on a precious opportunity to become a member of the Humanities Family. I am proud of what I have done, however small, but true to my heart. Giving trust and knowledge to those who need it is like sowing seeds. Later, the seeds will sprout into large trees, and then they will yield fruit for us. I will continue the work of sowing those seeds, to the best of my ability!

Author:Luu Thi Van - K57 Linguistics

The total score for this article is: 0 out of 0 reviews

Click to rate the article
You haven't used the Site.Click here to remain logged in.Waiting time: 60 second