In the morning 9th July 2015, Faculty of Tourism Studies - University of Social Sciences and Humanities (VNU) was honor to welcome the delegation of students from the Faculty of Tourism, University of Sydney Technical and Further Education (called TAFE) - Australia. These were opportunities for students to cultural exchange and offered many opportunities for collaboration between the Faculty of Tourism Studies - School of Social Sciences and Humanities (USSH) and the Faculty of Tourism, Sydney TAFE in near future.
Opening the meeting is a short introduction in English about University of Social Sciences and Humanities and the Faculty of Tourism Studies, presented by Vuong Huyen Trang, one K58 student studying at the Faculty. Subsequently, the representative of TAFE, Sue Andrekidis - Dean of the School of Tourism, made a presentation about TAFE with many of helpful information about teaching methods, training programs, the school's policy of scholarship and so on. The students from TAFE also brought a lasting impression with an introduction about culture, famous places, the fauna and Australian.
In the second part of the meeting, Dr. Pham Hong Long - Dean of Faculty of Tourism Studies, introduced briefly Vietnam tourism industry to the delegation from the University TAFE and answered questions of teachers and students about relevant issues.
The meeting was hold successfully. Faculty of Tourism Studies, University of Social Sciences and Humanities left a good impression in international friends through hospitality and enthusiastic exchanges among the students from two universities. At the end of the meeting, lecturers and students from two universities awarded the other with commemorative gifts, marked the meeting of the students from the Faculty of Tourism, University of TAFE (Australia) and the Faculty of Tourism Studies, USSH.
The success of exchange programs helps Faculty of Tourism Studies create a long term relationships with TAFE university from Sydney - Australia and opportunities for the following student exchanges in future.
Reader Comments
Newer articles
Older articles