On March 19, THACO coordinated with Vietnam Television and the Department of Education and Training of Gia Lai province to award the Road to Olympia Scholarship Fund - Quarter II, 2024 to 10 students with difficult circumstances who have excelled in their studies.
Attending the program were leaders of the Department of Education and Training of Gia Lai province, representatives of THACO, Vietnam Television, leaders of high schools in the province and students.
At the program, THACO's representative awarded 10 scholarships, each worth 10 million VND, to students from the following schools: Nguyen Trai High School (An Khe town), Y Don Secondary and High School (Dak Po district), Ha Huy Tap High School (Kong Chro district), Tran Quoc Tuan High School (Phu Thien district), Chu Van An High School (Krong Pa district), Ya Ly High School (Chu Pah district), Pham Van Dong High School (Ia Grai district), Tran Hung Dao High School (Mang Yang district), Provincial Boarding Ethnic High School and Hung Vuong Specialized High School (Pleiku city).
Through this meaningful activity, THACO not only creates the best learning and living conditions for students but also demonstrates the Group's spirit of "social responsibility" in the field ofeducation , contributing to building the country's young intellectual generation.
The Road to Olympia Scholarship Fund is an activity under the Road to Olympia program jointly implemented by Vietnam Television, THACO and the Department of Education and Training of provinces and cities across the country. Accordingly, each province and city with a contestant winning the first prize of the Quarterly Competition will receive 10 scholarships (each worth 10 million VND) for students with difficult circumstances but with the will and effort to excel in their studies. Previously, the first quarter of the Road to Olympia 2024 competition ended with the first prize going to Tran Trung Kien - Le Hong Phong High School, Phu Yen Province. With this victory, THACO awarded 10 scholarships to disadvantaged students from high schools in Phu Yen Province. |
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