Receiving the school's notice last Saturday (January 14) about wearing traditional Vietnamese costumes to school, Dang Khoi and his mother chose and tailored the costumes to their liking.
The outfit Khoi chose was a blue ao dai with simple patterns, youthful and modern while still maintaining traditional beauty.
This morning, the student arrived at school 30 minutes earlier than usual to have time to take souvenir photos with his friends.
"I'm very excited, I want to come to school early to see what my friends are wearing. Each of them wears ao dai, Vietnamese costumes with different designs and styles, but they are all beautiful" - Dang Khoi said.
Do Bao Han - a 12th grade student at Luong The Vinh Secondary and High School also wore ao dai to school today.
"We get to wear traditional costumes, and it's close to Lunar New Year, so we feel even more excited and delighted. Wearing Ao Dai to school is not only beautiful, but also a way for our generation to preserve national traditions" - Bao Han shared.
As a senior student, Bao Han believes that activities like today are an opportunity for students to increase their connection and preserve beautiful memories of their school years.
"We have also been encouraged to donate clothes and items that are still in good condition and no longer needed to students in more difficult circumstances. I have also prepared some items to give to them" - Bao Han said.
Not only Dang Khoi or Bao Han, all students, teachers, and staff wore traditional Vietnamese costumes such as ao dai, ao tu than, ao ngu than, Nhat Binh, ao tac... today.
The activity of wearing traditional Vietnamese costumes to school is one of the satellite activities responding to "Sharing Tet 2025" of Luong The Vinh Secondary and High School.
Within the framework of the event, students, teachers, and staff also donated to charity through voluntary support to the "Tet su chia 2025" Charity Fund. According to current statistics, after 4 days of launching, the fund has called for about 250 million VND to support students in remote areas, students in difficult circumstances...
"Each traditional Vietnamese costume that the children wear during the festival is a meaningful symbol, showing their contribution and spirit of response to the community.
This is also an opportunity for students to practice becoming future citizens with intelligence, knowledge, and skills while still preserving Vietnamese cultural identity" - Mr. Nguyen Quoc Binh - Principal of Luong The Vinh Secondary and High School shared.
