Dear Parents:
Greetings from U.S. Asia Education!
When you take your children to the U.S. Asia Education, I realized: This is not only a friendly exchange of time when parents eagerly look forward to the future of a child's education, it is also a time of entrusting us with your child.
I fully understand the "80, 90" children and the feelings and desires of you, the parents. Even though we are a wealthy and strong country, education must be first. Education must be the priority of our children.
As a teacher with 20 years of experience in education, teaching and educating is still my most favorite career. In my eyes and during my career, teaching children from kindergarten to university graduate students, I see every student as a piece of gold which is being polished to shiny gold, a light for this life to illuminate others. As an educator, my lifework is to find this "gold" in each student and make them shine. I am devoted to this educational cause. Watching these students being successfully taught is closely related. In my blog, there are two articles: “The Principal's Chair" and "Making Gold from Sand.” They were recorded when I was a secondary school principal.
My teachers and I are happy and excited to send off class after class of students from admission to graduation. We see their academic successes as they work toward their futures; we see the delighted eyes of their parents and the parents relief and excitement; and we, just as much as the parents, want to enable students to get the most for their education and extra-curricular life in the United States. My employees and I conducted in-depth studies and have a detailed understanding of schools in the United States. When meeting with the American university presidents and the directors of international programs, I often act with the view and attitude of a parent representative. I hope that by asking questions and getting complete and comprehensive answers that I am acting from a parents' point of view. These are the parents' expectations, but also my responsibility!
With a teacher's passion for the dedication and commitment to the growth of children who are bits of “gold' growing to “shine,” I would like to work together with you!
I look forward to see your child on the campus of the United States in the near future!
Please extend my greetings to the other side of the ocean!
Thank you.
Yan Zeng, M. Ed
President
U.S. Asia Education