CAN THO UNIVERSITY ELITE HIGH SCHOOL STRENGTHENS INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION WITH TAIWAN UNIVERSITIES
On April 23 and 24, 2026, Can Tho University Elite High School (THSP CTU) had the honor of welcoming two delegations from Dayeh University and Tatung University for official visits and working sessions.
The school’s representatives included Ms. Huynh Thi Thuy Diem – Vice Principal, along with teachers Phan Kim Huong, Duong Nguyen Thanh Luan, and Nguyen Van Kham. The meetings were conducted in a friendly and open atmosphere, aiming to strengthen international cooperation and expand educational opportunities for students.

During the sessions, representatives from both universities introduced their academic programs, learning environments, and scholarship opportunities available for THSP CTU students. These opportunities provide students with valuable access to international education, particularly in Taiwan—one of Asia’s most attractive study destinations.
Notably, Dayeh University agreed to proceed with the signing of a Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) with THSP CTU. As part of this collaboration, the university will organize a Summer Camp in July 2026 for approximately 20–30 students and 2 teachers, lasting two weeks with minimal costs. In addition, Dayeh University will offer 28 free Chinese language lessons to around 10 THSP students in the near future, helping enhance their language proficiency and global readiness.

Furthermore, following the MOA signing, Dayeh University plans to host a seminar on Vietnam–Taiwan educational cooperation in mid-October 2026 at its campus. This seminar is expected to become an annual event, creating valuable opportunities for high school principals in the Mekong Delta region to participate, exchange ideas, and expand international educational networks.
The visits of the two Taiwanese university delegations not only strengthen international partnerships but also open up numerous opportunities for THSP CTU students to study, exchange, and develop comprehensively in the future.




(This article was supported by ChatGPT.



