Last year, the project provided funding for two initiatives. The first initiative targeted high school seniors from economically disadvantaged or rural areas, focusing on reviewing academic subjects such as Chinese, English, and Mathematics based on the university entrance exam syllabus. The aim was to alleviate the learning pressure on these students, reduce their anxiety regarding further education and future uncertainties, assist them in grasping the foundational knowledge expected of high school students, establish role models, encourage them to pursue their dreams, and create a positive cycle of care, education, and social transformation. Approximately ten university students volunteered to teach about ten students through online tutoring.
The second initiative was a social-emotional learning program for students. The goal of this program was to enhance students' self-awareness and mental health awareness, promote personal self-awareness, and foster empathy, giving students better insight into their psychological issues and increasing their motivation to seek help and improve.
The program aimed to reduce the incidence and severity of mental health issues through early intervention and psychological education, enhancing students' understanding of mental health problems and encouraging them to proactively seek counseling early on to avoid high-risk situations.
In the end, over eight colleagues participated in and responded to this program, with more than 300 individuals actively participating in its activities, and over 100 people were willing to share their feedback proactively.