The road-run edition of our Graduation Triathlon. Sixth graders ran the last hot-blooded chapter of elementary school — cheered on by teachers running with them and volunteer parents lining the route.
Dajuang joined 6 other schools in Taiwan's first AI-powered smart-skipping league, sponsored by Hojung Technology. From 2027 onwards, our students will compete online with schools in Japan, Thailand, and Malaysia.
Led by Professor Chou of Dayeh University, students built "water tornadoes" in bottles to understand whirlpools, and played a rope-escape game to learn about friction. Sponsored by the National Science Council.
Three cold winter mornings filled with energy and smiles. High school mentors from Ching Cheng High came down to run experiments and games in English — singing, dancing, learning together.
Dajuang's first-ever schoolwide singing contest. Being brave is a big part of growing up — every student who stood on stage took home a piece of that bravery, no matter what the judges said.
5th annual Earth Oven & Safety Day. Students built dirt ovens, cooked food, and played safety games. Vice Executive Wu of the Executive Yuan joined the tug-of-war and the disaster-prevention contest.
With matchmaking by My Culture Connect, foreign teacher Taylor spent a day at Dajuang — playing disaster prevention puzzles, learning about permeable paving, and tasting the famous "egg earth oven" snack.
Class 6A traveled to Taipei: Tamsui & Fort San Domingo (ocarina performance), Children's Amusement Park, Ximending dinner, Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall, and the Taipei 101 observatory on the 89th floor.
High-grade students visited Datong Junior High in Yuanlin City — a treasure hunt for the future. By trying new activities, they started dreaming about what they want to achieve when they grow up.
Children's Day with a twist — Dajuang celebrates AQ (Adversity), EQ (Emotional), and MQ (Moral). Recognising kids who bounce back, manage feelings, and treat others with kindness.
A special class taught Dajuang kids how to recognize what's safe and what to do if something ever feels wrong. The lesson framed online safety as just as important as offline safety.
Music from metal buckets, trash cans, food-waste bins, and plastic barrels. The band has performed for the Changhua County Government, the Sijhou Farmers' Association, and even a science company in Taoyuan.
Volunteer moms led students to make colourful tangyuan — guava (metal), spinach (wood), black rice (water), dragon fruit (fire), white rice (earth). Round shape = community togetherness in emergencies.
Building dirt-kilns from scratch — students preparing food, lighting fires, and playing "disaster safety challenge cards". The smell of food carried the warm "power of home" across the schoolyard.
Famous speaker "Cai-Jie Dad" visited Dajuang with stories from his own life — funny, warm, deeply touching. Every parent went home rethinking their role at home.
Students experienced what aging feels like — heavier limbs, weaker grip, blurred vision. The empathy lesson flowed from school into homes and the wider community.
Students made handmade thank-you cards; the Parents' Association presented gift vouchers from all parents. A simple but heartwarming way to recognise teachers' work.