Last Wednesday, we were privileged to go to the front of the SPTVE building to attend an event organized by the TLE-ICT department. The event presented a range of activities, booths, and experiences that created memories that will last a lifetime. As soon as we got there, it was evident that this event was not only about learning but also about involving the participants in interactive, engaging experiences.
One of the most fascinating tasks we came across was a task where we were required to make a small piece of wire traverse a circuit quietly. It sounds easy, yet it was tricky, and it made us wonder about precision, concentration, and patience—important qualities in today's ICT and technology world. This exercise added a lighthearted but learning-based component to the proceedings, demonstrating that education can be fun while refining essential skills.
As we went on to visit the booths, we stumbled upon a jail-themed photo booth. It was an innovative and creative idea to welcome guests to enter it for a fun, themed photo opportunity. The innovative practice of having a jail-themed photo booth also reflected the theme of creativity and resourcefulness that was seen everywhere at the event.
After visiting the booths, we went over to the NHB (New Health Building). This section of the event was really interesting as we came upon a group of students providing massages. It was a wonderful way to release tension and relax after all the events, and it displayed that the event did not just concentrate on technology but also on the health of the attendees. In addition to the massages, there was also a variety of local cuisine available. From the delicious empanadas to the popular Ilocos miki, the selection of food was not just tasty but also representative of the local ingredients and the local flavor, which promoted a sense of cultural pride and respect for the local tradition of cuisine.
We didn't finish there; we walked to the rear of the gymnasium, where we discovered a quaint small garden with plants, flowers, and vegetables. This garden was a great model of sustainability and environmental consciousness, which are equally essential elements of ICT and technology today. It was great to see the way students were integrating nature into their learning process, pairing their technical expertise with a passion for the earth. This segment of the event provided a serene break from the hordes of activities, and it left us with something positive in mind regarding the potential to combine technology and nature.
In addition, the ICT event also featured a short film about the Pagcor building, which provided a preview of the technology and innovation that are defining the future of business and infrastructure. It was interesting to learn how ICT is involved in different industries and how students are being introduced to such practical applications of their studies. This short movie emphasized the need to be current with existing technologies and appreciate how they influence society.
Looking at the overall experience, it is clear that the primary goal of this event was to ensure inclusivity, creativity, and the value of local products. The activity not only highlighted the talent and imagination of students but also made participants realize how beautiful and valuable local customs were, be it in terms of food, culture, or community activities. The activity was a celebration of the students' varied talents and interests, with the TLE-ICT department creating a platform for students where they can learn, innovate, and express themselves.
In my view, the real intention behind this activity was not just to showcase the students' diligence and creativity but also to remind everybody that being part of a community is about sharing, learning from others, and giving back to society. The event organizers and club officers really did a great job in organizing an event that was not only fun but also educational, and it's something that I will never forget. It was a day of learning, creativity, and belonging, and it was a great reminder of how technology and local culture can intersect in positive ways.
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