Student scientific seminar "Livelihood of mulberry farming households in the direction of sustainable development"

19/06/2023

CHIA SẺ:

Student scientific seminar "Livelihood of mulberry farming households in the direction of sustainable development"

In room D301 at 13:00 on June 15, 2023, the student scientific seminar "Livelihood of mulberry farming households in the direction of sustainable development" took place successfully. Discussion with the participation of lecturers of the Faculty of Anthropology. The Department of Development Anthropology organized a discussion with the purpose of announcing and evaluating the research results of Development Anthropology students of the 2020-2024 course during their practical internship in May 2023 at Bao Loc, Lam Dong. The discussion program had the participation of Associate Professor. Dr. Phan Thi Yen Tuyet, PhD. Tran Ky Dong, PhD. Truong Thi Thu Hang, all lecturers of the Department of Development Anthropology and more than 50 students of the Department of Development Anthropology, class of 2020, 2021.

Figure 1: Associate Professor. Dr. Phan Thi Yen Tuyet attended the program and asked questions to the research groups

Figure 2: Dr. Tran Ky Dong attended the discussion and commented on the presentations of the research groups

Figure 3: Dr. Truong Thi Thu Hang (Head of Development Anthropology) spoke at the program

The discussion program begins with an exhibition of posters on research topics. The poster exhibition session took place enthusiastically with the participation of 13 research groups. The research teams explain and answer questions from more than 60 attendees, then the posters will be voted to find the 03 most popular posters of the discussion program.

After the end of the poster exhibition session, there will be an announcement of the research results of the research groups. The presentation is divided into 3 sessions, each session has 4-5 research groups revolving around common research issues. In order to strengthen the groups' critical thinking skills in addition to their research product presentation skills, subject lecturers and groups in the same research session posed questions to the presenting groups.

The program took place successfully and ended at 5:30 p.m. the same day with the lecturers' appreciation for the efforts and research results of all 13 student groups of the Department of Development Anthropology.

Some images of the Student Science Discussion program:

Part 1 - Exhibition session