Education

The award recognizes the efforts of educators in nurturing gifted and motivated young people.

Welcome back to Words on the Street, where we delve into the pressing debates in Vietnam's education landscape: Teaching English, with the new English curriculum sparking heated debate.

The 2024 International Youth Festival helped Hanoi’s youth connect and promote the city's culture and tourism to international friends.

These EU-supported events provide a platform to showcase successful sustainability initiatives and inspire additional green actions.

Hanoi is a hub for talent from all over the country.

The red, yellow and black logo designed by two students from Hanoi has won the logo design competition to mark the 50th anniversary of diplomatic relations between Germany and Vietnam.

From kindergarten to high school, the project aims to boost digital transformation in Hanoi's education system.

The move aims to make schools more interesting, safer, healthier, and creativity-encouraging to students.

The recognition reflects Vietnam's and Hanoi's tradition of honoring academic talent.

Hanoi has achieved all four basic goals of the government's plan to build a learning society.

Schools in Hanoi have taken urgent action to deal with the aftermath of Typhoon Yagi, cleaning up and ensuring the safety of their premises so that students can return.

Schools in Hanoi remain open despite inclement weather.

All students are advised to stay indoors this Saturday due to the large radius of the super typhoon's path.

Flags and flowers are on stages, in schools, and on the streets to welcome schoolchildren.

Check out our writings in The Hanoi Times' Words on the Street column to discover what's brewing around the Vietnamese capital's tea tables.

The number of school-age children in the capital city is growing faster and faster.