The teaching practicum had always been the most anticipating experience for me since I decided to choose teaching as my major. It was once just a topic that the teachers and seniors talked about. It amazed me that I have come such a long way and successfully made it through. Despite the short time, the teaching practicum has shaped and changed me both inside and outside the classroom, and both for my personal and professional growth. Before the practicum, I was excited of the idea of it because I was one of the top students in class and I had always liked speaking and presenting, which were what I believed teaching would be like. In no denial, I also had my doubts, but the tips I received during the practicum orientation along with my teachers’ reassurances that I would do more than well made me really confident that everything would go smoothly. As I had taken Teaching Methodology class very seriously and understood all of the theories, I could not foresee any problem no...
"I heard RUFA's moving" is mostly how most people start their conversation with me lately. Of course I have heard of it, but I have remained silent until now. I know my post has no such power, but I write it for the sake of memory. As a RUFA student, I highly believe that RUFA’s current architecture should be saved because everything about this school has a huge impact on the person I am today. Before entering RUFA, I held a thought that RUFA is a dirty public school with low quality. Not more than a week after entering this school, my perspective had changed 180 degree. I find RUFA the best and most beautiful university you could ever find in Cambodia. To elaborate, you’d think my achievement and ability to create art as today is due to talented professors, seniors and fellow students at RUFA, that is actually true, but not entirely. RUFA is the oldest art school in Cambodia, and this current campus is about 100 years old, it was first created by K...