Workshop images: sharing real experiences of studying abroad

Yesterday morning, many young people came to Tinh Dat cafe to attend a workshop sharing the real experiences of studying abroad by Mark, Emma and Emaara. I took pictures and recorded the entire event so that those who have children or grandchildren who want to learn about studying abroad can see what real-life experiences people have to share. What makes me happy is that the event took place 100% in English and both the speakers and the participants communicated with each other comfortably and confidently. You will be the future of the country, it's wonderful.
The hosts who often share are three people who are studying abroad. And when I go to college, I will continue to study abroad. These 3 people in different circumstances, setting different goals and experiencing reality in different environments will share with young people their real-life experiences.


A large number of young people attended and discussed.

Self-introduction is simple and worth learning. Emma has studied at UWC (United World Colleges) in Costa Rica for 2 years and next year will study at the prestigious Cornell University with a full scholarship.

Mark (Tran Manh Khang) has studied for 2 years in high school in Southern California and is in the process of choosing a school.

The oldest Emaara (19 years old) has lived and studied in 4 different countries.

Young people participate in discussions with experienced brothers and sisters

This is the first time I attended an event where so many young people spoke English so well.

The activities are also interesting and practical

Everyone's questions are written on notes and posted on the wall. Some questions will be randomly selected to answer.

The remaining questions will be collected and answered later if necessary.

Advice for young people when studying abroad

The actual experience is different from what the media says about studying abroad.

Exchange helps people expand information

You can watch the video to see more clearly. I recorded the entire event in 3 hours.

Last offline commemorative photo All event images:












































































