High School for Gifted Students, Hanoi University of Science

HUS High School for Gifted Students, Vietnam National University
Address
182 Luong The Vinh Str., Thanh Xuân
Hanoi
Vietnam
Information
Type Public
Established 2010
Principal Associate professor. Dr. Nguyễn Vũ Lương
Grades 10-12
Website http://hsgs.edu.vn/

The High School for Gifted Students, Hanoi University of Science, Vietnam National University (abbrev. HUS High School for Gifted Students, in Vietnamese: Trường THPT chuyên, Đại học Khoa học Tự nhiên, Đại học Quốc gia Hà Nội, as commonly known Chuyên Tổng hợp or Chuyên Tự nhiên) is a specialized public school of Hanoi University of Science. This is one of three high schools not directly under the management of Hanoi Department of Education and Training (two remaining schools is High School for Gifted Students, Hanoi National University of Education and Foreign Language Specialized School).

The department of Mathematics was established first in 1965, followed by the department of Physics and Computer science; the department of Chemistry and Biology was established in 1998.

HUS High School for Gifted Students and HNUE High School for Gifted Students are often interchangeably ranked the first in Vietnam National Science Olympiads and International Science Olympiads (IMO, IOI, IPhO, IChO, IBO).[1] The school also ranks in the top 10 high schools in 2012 Vietnam university admission ranking.

Foundation and history

In September 1965, Vietnamese renown mathematician and Professor Hoàng Tụy, supported by Professor Lê Văn Thiêm, Professor Ngụy Như Kon Tum, Professor Tạ Quang Bửu and Prime Minister Phạm Văn Đồng, founded the Special class of Mathematics with 38 students at the temporary war-time evacuation location of University of Hanoi in Đại Từ District, Thái Nguyên Province. This class was the precursor of HUS High School for Gifted Students.

From 1966 to 1985, the school had the name Specialized School of Mathematics and Informatics, which were under the administration of the faculty of Mathematics, Mechanics, Informatics - Hanoi University of Science.

In 1985, it was renamed Specialized School of Mathematics - Informatics - Physics.

In 1998: Specialized School of Science.

In June 2010: the High School for Gifted Students, Hanoi University of Science.[2]

The HUS High School for Gifted Students was honored with national awards: the 3rd degree Labor Decoration in 1985, the 2nd degree Labor Decoration in 1995, the 1st degree Labor Decoration in 2000; the Independence Decoration and the Hero of Labor in 2005.

Education

The HUS High school for Gifted Students now comprises five departments:

Each department, led by a head of department, had been under the administration of a faculty of Hanoi University of Science until 2010. In 2010, the name High School for Gifted Students was officially used with the establishment of an independent high school under the direct administration of HUS school board instead of each separate faculty.

In the National Science Olympiad, each of the departments choose 10 talented students to represent Vietnam National University, Hanoi.

Current school board:

Facilities

Campus

The HUS High school for Gifted Students is located on Me Tri Campus, at 182nd Luong The Vinh Str., Thanh Xuân District, Hanoi. The campus comprises three buildings: the Main Building with 12 classrooms and the school office; the C3 building with offices of departments, laboratories and computer rooms; and the B1 building with some other classrooms. For all places on the campus, WiFi is available.

The main building of school
The C3 building

Library

Students use Me Tri library of Vietnam National University, Hanoi for studying.

Me Tri library

Multipurpose Court

The school uses the multipurpose court of Hanoi University of Science to organize physical education exercise and other sports activities.

The basketball court on Me Tri Campus

Dormitories

Students who live far from home live in the dormitory.

The B1 Building

Student life

HSGS Mid-Autumn Festival (Đêm trăng Tự nhiên)

This is an annual event which is usually held in Mid-Autumn Festival. In the event, each class makes a tent which is decorated by flags, balloons and fruits. A committee of teachers rate and award the class with the most beautiful tent. Students can sell and buy foods, drinks or merchandises from classes.

Sunshine on the Schoolyard (Nắng sân trường)

This is an event which is presented by the students of the 12th grade at the end of the school year. It has events such as: singing, dancing and drama. The event is the playground and the place to keep memories for students who will graduate.

Sports

Soccer and basketball tournaments are held annually.

Clubs

HUS High school has many clubs: HSGS Applied Physics & Astronomy Club (HAPAC), HSGS Applied Informatics Club, HSGS Science Club, HSGS Volunteers for Sustainable development Group (HVSG) and HSGS Art Club (HAC).

Notable alumni

Achievements

College admission

99% of HUS High school students pass the annual university entrance examination and are admitted to universities in Vietnam. The average entrant score of HUS High school students is always high on top of Vietnam, with HNUE High school for gifted students.

National Olympiads

Every year, the HUS High school attended the National Olympiads representing Vietnam National University, Hanoi and received about 50 prizes.

International Olympiads

International Mathematical Olympiad[3][4]

There are four students who won two gold medals: Ngô Bảo Châu (1988–89), Dao Hai Long (1994–95), Ngo Dac Tuan (1995–96), Le Hung Viet Bao (2003-04) and 5 students scored 42/42 point (the highest point): Đàm Thanh Sơn (1984), Ngô Bảo Châu (1988), Ngo Dac Tuan (1995), Do Quoc Anh (1997), Le Hung Viet Bao (2003).

Asian Pacific Mathematics Olympiad[4]

International Olympiad in Informatics[4][5]

International Physics Olympiad

[6]

International Chemistry Olympiad

[7]

International Biology Olympiad

[8]

References

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Friday, February 26, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.