On January 18, Vietnam College of Industry and Trade (Dak Lak campus) informed that the unit organized the program "Tet sum vay", a year-end party and farewell party for students returning home to celebrate Tet with their families.

At the end of the first semester of the 2024-2025 school year, many students of Vietnam College of Industry and Commerce (Dak Lak campus) will return home to celebrate Tet with their families and relatives.
Among them, there are many students who have to move to the provinces in the South Central Coast or North Central Coast. Therefore, the event will add spirit and motivation for students to celebrate a more meaningful Tet.
At the event, 700 students in difficult circumstances received Tet gifts from the school's Board of Directors, each gift worth 300,000 VND.
Tran Thi Tuyet - a pharmacy student shared: "The gift is not only a material encouragement but also a spiritual sharing from the school. We have more joy and excitement in the first days of the new year.
My friends and I really appreciate this affection and will always try to study and practice to not let down the care of teachers and school."

Mr. To Viet Tai - Vice Principal in charge of Vietnam College of Industry and Commerce (Dak Lak campus) shared: "This is an opportunity for each student to look back on what has passed, share the joys and sorrows of the year. From there, together welcome the good things in the new year.
The program is a meaningful activity organized by the school's Board of Directors so that students can feel the warmth, sharing and encouragement before the Lunar New Year.
Mr. To Viet Tai also advised the students to bring back the good things they learned from their school to their hometowns. Their speech, voice, and behavior are models for the community to see the quality of the school's education.
"I hope that students will have warm, happy moments with their families and loved ones during the upcoming Lunar New Year. From there, bring positive energy and determination, entering a new year with new goals and new challenges" - Mr. Tai emphasized.