Business School has prioritized the growth and development of its students. To better understand the academic, social, and personal progress of ethnic minority students from Xinjiang and Tibet, a symposium titled "Pioneering Innovation and Taking Responsibility" was held on October 12 during the autumn semester. This event included Zhang Qian, Deputy Secretary of the Party Committee at the college, along with Wang Luyang, Cheng Yu, and Tibetan minority students from Xinjiang.
During the symposium, Zhang Qian expressed her concerns for ethnic minority students on behalf of the college. She outlined initiatives reflecting the college's commitment to supporting these students over time while congratulating those who received national scholarships, Rong Yao Scholarships, and Chang'an Inspirational Scholarships.
Participants then shared updates about their recent academic experiences as well as involvement in campus activities and community service. They discussed personal growth challenges and articulated future career aspirations.
Aliyaguli WaiLi—a distinguished student recently awarded a national scholarship—shared her learning experiences with attendees. She highlighted that learning strategies can be adapted throughout one's educational journey while encouraging fellow students to believe in their potential. Liang Yuanqing—a veteran recipient of the Rong Yao Scholarship—also shared his military training experience as a deputy instructor; he urged everyone to engage more actively with peers while staying informed about ethnic policies for effective planning.
In conclusion, Zhang Qian presented three key expectations: First is enhancing community among all Chinese nationals; second is cultivating responsibility within capital university students; third is fostering loyalty towards serving national development through expertise. She hopes business school graduates will achieve greater success by becoming exemplary individuals who inspire others positively.
Afterward, faculty members and students took a group photo commemorating this significant event which reinforced unity among diverse nations like pomegranate seeds—encouraging business school scholars not only to excel academically but also contribute meaningfully within academia and society at large.