Every stroke and dot in Chinese characters reveals dedication and aspiration. Recently, the 15th Guangdong Provincial Children's Calligraphy Competition concluded successfully, with students from China (Hong Kong) English School (CHES) claiming seven awards. Zhou Yuxuan, Lin Luoyi and Lin Luowei won first prizes in hard-pen calligraphy; Tan Zixian and Huang Enqiao received second prize; Sun Chuqiao and Chen Yizhi earned third prize; and several coaching teachers were also honored.

▲Winners and teachers pose together

To promote fine traditional Chinese culture, cultivate good handwriting habits, and enhance students' appreciation of Chinese characters and cultural literacy, CHES actively encouraged student participation in the Guangdong Provincial Children's Calligraphy Competition. On the competition stage, students remained calm and focused, demonstrating meticulous and standardized penmanship that earned them multiple honors — fully showcasing the diligent and upward spirit of CHES students.

The Guangdong Provincial Children's Calligraphy Competition is a highly influential event within the province, known for its rigorous judging standards, large-scale participation, and high value of awards. CHES has long emphasized aesthetic education through writing, integrating proper handwriting into daily instruction and regularly organizing practice sessions and exhibitions. For this competition, the school was awarded the "Outstanding Organization Award" due to its effective coordination and remarkable achievements.

▲CHES receives Outstanding Organization Award

Through years of educational practice, CHES has consistently emphasized the cultivation and inheritance of fine traditional Chinese culture. The annual Traditional Chinese Culture Festival in the middle school division and the Chinese Language Week in the elementary school division have been held continuously for many years, becoming integral traditions of campus life. By leveraging these festivals, language weeks and daily writing training, the school seamlessly integrates calligraphy, recitation, writing and exhibition activities into students' everyday life. It allows the fragrance of ink to fill the campus and lets the beauty of Chinese characters nourish young hearts, guiding students to feel the roots of culture through every stroke and flourish, and to develop aesthetic sensibility and character through consistent practice.