“Emotions swirling inside me.” We are moved, but also a little nervous – said Adai-Simon Vivien on behalf of his colleagues on Friday evening, before the start of the Named after gyula Juhász A customary high school reform and vocational training event, the ribbon cutting ball in the sports hall in Makó. He revealed: that thay had been learning the Viennese waltz since September, which they danced to Christina Perri’s hit Thousand Years - and he himself spent two or three hours preparing, visiting a nail technician, hairdresser and make-up artist.
The moment of touchdown of the ribbon cutting ball is the peeling of the ribbon.Photo: Imre Szabó
A bronze medal instead of a ribbon cutting ball
Her class teacher, Mrs. Kinga Törökné Hadár, who teaches English, took part in such a celebration with her class for the first time, because with the previous one, it was not possible to hold such a ball due to the threat of the epidemic. . So of course he was nervous too. as he said,the class is vrey colorful: there are good students,good athletes among the students,but everyone is a true individual.One of them, László Antal, could not be there because he had just won a bronze medal in boxing in the national championship.
**What role do customary events like the ribbon cutting ball play in fostering school spirit?**
Interview with Adai-Simon Vivien: Celebrating tradition Amid Change at the Ribbon Cutting Ball in Makó
Time.news editor: Thank you for joining us, Adai-Simon Vivien.The recent ribbon cutting ball in Makó marked a important milestone for your school after the disruptions caused by the pandemic. How did it feel to finally celebrate this event with your classmates?
adai-Simon Vivien: Thank you for having me. It was an emotional evening for us all. We were excited but also a bit nervous as it was our first formal event as the pandemic. Dancing the Viennese waltz to Christina Perri’s “A Thousand Years” really brought a magical touch to the celebration.
Time.news editor: It’s heartwarming to see students engaging in such traditional dances. Could you share more about the preparations that went into this event?
Adai-Simon Vivien: Absolutely! We started learning the Viennese waltz back in September, wich involved a lot of practise and teamwork. Personally, I dedicated a few hours to look my best for the occasion, making visits to a nail technician, hairdresser, and makeup artist. It was significant for us to embrace the spirit of the event and celebrate our individual styles.
Time.news editor: It sounds like a significant personal investment in the celebration! Speaking of individual styles, your class seems quite diverse. How do you think this diversity enhances the experience of school events like the ribbon cutting ball?
Adai-Simon Vivien: our class truly represents a colorful mix of talents and personalities. With good students and athletes among us, this diversity creates a lively atmosphere during events.For example, one of my classmates, László Antal, had just won a bronze medal in boxing, yet he couldn’t attend the ball.It’s such moments that remind us of the unique journeys we each embark on, even when thay take us in different directions.
Time.news editor: That’s inspiring! How do you see events like the ribbon cutting ball impacting students’ morale and school spirit?
Adai-Simon vivien: Events like these are crucial for boosting morale. They provide a sense of normalcy and allow us to reconnect after the isolating experience of the pandemic. They build school spirit and camaraderie among students, which are vital for our overall development and mental well-being.
Time.news editor: Indeed, fostering a connected community is essential. Looking ahead, what advice would you give to other schools planning similar events in the future?
Adai-Simon Vivien: I’d suggest starting preparations early. The more time we have to practice, the more confident everyone feels. Bringing in elements that celebrate both tradition and individuality can make the event more meaningful. Lastly, always keep communication open between teachers and students to ensure everyone feels involved in the celebration.
time.news editor: Excellent advice! As we wrap up, what are your hopes for future celebrations in your school?
Adai-Simon Vivien: I hope we can continue to hold such events without interruption. I believe that celebrating our achievements, big or small, strengthens our bonds and reminds us of the importance of community. It would be wonderful to see future classes enjoy these traditions just as we did at the ribbon cutting ball.
Time.news editor: Thank you, Adai-Simon Vivien, for sharing your insights and experiences with us.It’s clear that events like the ribbon cutting ball play a significant role in shaping school community and individual growth.
Adai-Simon Vivien: Thank you for the opportunity! It was a pleasure discussing this meaningful experience.
