Your decision to pursue Kindergarten demonstrates your unwavering commitment to personal and academic growth, and we are privileged to be part of this journey.Commencement 2018: This is one in a series of stories marking the 168th Commencement Ceremonies of the University of Rochester and featuring graduation thank you messages from students to their families.Įach year, the Office of Parent and Family Relations invites seniors to submit a brief entry to honor their parents and families. "On behalf of TFS of Tabunan ES, we express our deepest admiration and congratulations to each of you as you embark on this exciting educational adventure. Your determination to enhance your own education while simultaneously supporting your child's development sets a remarkable example for your family and our entire school community." "We understand that juggling the responsibilities of being a parent and a student can be challenging, and we commend your ability to balance these roles with grace and perseverance.
Our dedicated educators and staff are committed to providing you with a nurturing and inclusive environment that fosters growth, encourages curiosity, and celebrates your individual achievements." "At TFS of Tabunan Elementary School, we cherish the diversity and uniqueness of every individual, and we are thrilled to have you join our vibrant community. These parents, including a 56-year-old father, are now ready to enter Grade 1 in the next school year. All of them are illiterate, so with the initiative of our school, we opened our doors to provide them with quality and accessible education," Salinas told Smart Parenting. "The only goal of my beloved parents is to grab the chance to enter formal school and learn basic education, which includes reading and writing. On Facebook, King Rowel Ganir Salinas, the school head of the Tribal Filipino School (TFS) of Tabunan Elementary School in Davao Occidental, shared graduation photos of exceptional pupil-parents who completed Kindergarten.Īccording to Salinas, these parents were from the Tagakaulo tribe, mostly unemployed, and relied on farming for their livelihood. It's graduation season, and amid the inspiring stories of students and their parents, it hits differently when parents are the ones proudly wearing togas and a step closer to achieving their dreams.
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