What are the sample high-scoring descriptive essays on the Tet market for 6th-grade students in Vietnam? What are the prohibited acts for 6th-grade students in Vietnam?

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What are the sample high-scoring descriptive essays on the Tet market for 6th-grade students in Vietnam? What are the prohibited acts for 6th-grade students in Vietnam?

What are the sample high-scoring descriptive essays on the Tet market for 6th-grade students in Vietnam?

Below are sample high-scoring descriptive essays on the Tet market for 6th-grade students in Vietnam:

Sample No. 1 Starting December 20, the stadium in my village will be transformed into the Tet flower market for everyone. Just witnessing the large trucks arriving continuously, everyone knows the flower market has opened. To serve the flower market, the entire stadium is equipped with lights everywhere, allowing people to view flowers both day and night. The ground is divided into neat, orderly squares for vendors to set up their stalls, providing a scientific, aesthetic, and organized layout. There are many diverse flowers for Tet. I remember when I was small, the flower market occupied just one corner of the stadium, selling only a few familiar flowers like peach blossoms, chrysanthemums, marigolds, roses... But now the flower market fills the entire stadium, even spilling out onto the sidewalks. Flowers and ornamental plants of countless varieties are available. From traditional Tet flowers to beautiful flowers from various regions across the country. There are even imported flowers. Whether for arranging or potting, every type is available. The flower market is always bustling with people. Sounds of laughter mix with cheerful spring music from the 20th to the 30th of Tet. People visit not just to buy flowers, but to admire them, chat, and breathe in the vibrant spring atmosphere of the flower market. Every year, I must visit the flower market at least five to seven times, sometimes twice or thrice a day to satisfy my passion for it. If there were no flower market one day, perhaps the Tet atmosphere would be halved. The Tet flower market is not just a place to sell flowers but a gathering space containing an entire realm of spring in my hometown. The flower market has become a characteristic, a familiar tradition marking the Tet season, even before the Day of the Kitchen Gods in my consciousness and that of the locals here.
Sample No. 2 Last Tet, my whole family went back to my maternal hometown in Ha Giang to celebrate Tet. Thanks to that, I experienced a Tet market session in the highlands for the first time. In Ha Giang at this time, the weather is freezing, much colder than in Hanoi. At six in the morning, it's still dark, with a thick blanket of fog outside. It looks like white clouds have descended to the ground. I followed my grandmother, mother, and uncle on a motorcycle ride to the market session. After a bumpy thirty-minute ride, we arrived at the market location. In the dawn light, I saw from afar the bobbing wooden tents of the vendors. The closer we got, the clearer the sound of bustling laughter became. Entering the market, I was amazed by its scale. There were many rows of stalls, not to mention the scattered vendors sitting on tarpaulins. All sorts of goods were sold here. Everything from food, and clothing to household items. Everything was vibrant in color. Following my grandmother around to shop, I was constantly surprised. What I loved most were the food stalls with all sorts of unfamiliar dishes, each hot and delicious. I felt like I was in a new world full of vibrant colors and cheerful laughter. Everyone was kind, friendly, and enthusiastic. That market session left a deep imprint on my heart, filling me with joy and lifelong memories.
Sample No. 3 This morning, I eagerly woke up early to accompany my grandmother to the Tet market held at the village entrance. Today is already December 23, so the weather is very "spring-like". Amid the cold air, occasional spring showers brush past our shoulders. The warm sunshine is only fleeting, soon obscured by clouds. When my grandmother and I arrived, the market was already very crowded. The entire spacious dyke area was filled with vibrant stalls. The meticulous ones arrived early to set up booths, while the easygoing ones simply laid out tarps and displayed their goods. As for the goods, there was incredible variety, but they all shared a common use for Tet. From meat, fish, vegetables, fruits to clothing, footwear. And all sorts of household items for people to prepare like knives, chopping boards, blankets, pillows, wardrobes, basins... Along with specific items for the ancestral altar like votive paper, incense burners, white sand… Everything was available in abundance. The most exciting and lively stalls were still those selling decorations for Tet. Regardless of wealth or age, people are engrossed with the idea of celebrating Tet. Everyone who visited the market stopped by these stands to buy couplets, gold ingots, small banh chung to hang on doors, peach, and apricot branches to create a spring atmosphere. My grandmother and I stayed at the market until late afternoon, reluctantly heading home. The atmosphere was so cheerful and bustling there that I forgot about hunger. When heading home, my hands were full of purchased items, yet I still wistfully glanced back at the market far behind. A lingering attachment stirred in my heart continuously.

Sample No. 1

Starting December 20, the stadium in my village will be transformed into the Tet flower market for everyone. Just witnessing the large trucks arriving continuously, everyone knows the flower market has opened.

To serve the flower market, the entire stadium is equipped with lights everywhere, allowing people to view flowers both day and night. The ground is divided into neat, orderly squares for vendors to set up their stalls, providing a scientific, aesthetic, and organized layout. There are many diverse flowers for Tet. I remember when I was small, the flower market occupied just one corner of the stadium, selling only a few familiar flowers like peach blossoms, chrysanthemums, marigolds, roses... But now the flower market fills the entire stadium, even spilling out onto the sidewalks. Flowers and ornamental plants of countless varieties are available. From traditional Tet flowers to beautiful flowers from various regions across the country. There are even imported flowers. Whether for arranging or potting, every type is available. The flower market is always bustling with people. Sounds of laughter mix with cheerful spring music from the 20th to the 30th of Tet. People visit not just to buy flowers, but to admire them, chat, and breathe in the vibrant spring atmosphere of the flower market. Every year, I must visit the flower market at least five to seven times, sometimes twice or thrice a day to satisfy my passion for it. If there were no flower market one day, perhaps the Tet atmosphere would be halved.

The Tet flower market is not just a place to sell flowers but a gathering space containing an entire realm of spring in my hometown. The flower market has become a characteristic, a familiar tradition marking the Tet season, even before the Day of the Kitchen Gods in my consciousness and that of the locals here.

Sample No. 2

Last Tet, my whole family went back to my maternal hometown in Ha Giang to celebrate Tet. Thanks to that, I experienced a Tet market session in the highlands for the first time.

In Ha Giang at this time, the weather is freezing, much colder than in Hanoi. At six in the morning, it's still dark, with a thick blanket of fog outside. It looks like white clouds have descended to the ground. I followed my grandmother, mother, and uncle on a motorcycle ride to the market session. After a bumpy thirty-minute ride, we arrived at the market location. In the dawn light, I saw from afar the bobbing wooden tents of the vendors. The closer we got, the clearer the sound of bustling laughter became. Entering the market, I was amazed by its scale. There were many rows of stalls, not to mention the scattered vendors sitting on tarpaulins. All sorts of goods were sold here. Everything from food, and clothing to household items. Everything was vibrant in color. Following my grandmother around to shop, I was constantly surprised. What I loved most were the food stalls with all sorts of unfamiliar dishes, each hot and delicious. I felt like I was in a new world full of vibrant colors and cheerful laughter. Everyone was kind, friendly, and enthusiastic.

That market session left a deep imprint on my heart, filling me with joy and lifelong memories.

Sample No. 3

This morning, I eagerly woke up early to accompany my grandmother to the Tet market held at the village entrance.

Today is already December 23, so the weather is very "spring-like". Amid the cold air, occasional spring showers brush past our shoulders. The warm sunshine is only fleeting, soon obscured by clouds.

When my grandmother and I arrived, the market was already very crowded. The entire spacious dyke area was filled with vibrant stalls. The meticulous ones arrived early to set up booths, while the easygoing ones simply laid out tarps and displayed their goods. As for the goods, there was incredible variety, but they all shared a common use for Tet. From meat, fish, vegetables, fruits to clothing, footwear. And all sorts of household items for people to prepare like knives, chopping boards, blankets, pillows, wardrobes, basins... Along with specific items for the ancestral altar like votive paper, incense burners, white sand… Everything was available in abundance.

The most exciting and lively stalls were still those selling decorations for Tet. Regardless of wealth or age, people are engrossed with the idea of celebrating Tet. Everyone who visited the market stopped by these stands to buy couplets, gold ingots, small banh chung to hang on doors, peach, and apricot branches to create a spring atmosphere.

My grandmother and I stayed at the market until late afternoon, reluctantly heading home. The atmosphere was so cheerful and bustling there that I forgot about hunger. When heading home, my hands were full of purchased items, yet I still wistfully glanced back at the market far behind. A lingering attachment stirred in my heart continuously.

Note: Information is for reference only!

Sample Essay Describing the Tet Market for 6th Grade?

What are the sample high-scoring descriptive essays on the Tet market for 6th-grade students in Vietnam? What are the prohibited acts for 6th-grade students in Vietnam? (Image from the Internet)

What are the prohibited acts for 6th-grade students in Vietnam?

According to Article 37 of the regulations issued with Circular 32/2020/TT-BGDDT, there are 07 prohibited acts for 6th-grade students in Vietnam, including:

1. Disrespect the dignity, honor or bodily integrity of teachers, officials and staff of their schools, other people and other students.

2. Act dishonestly in learning, examinations or admission process.

3. Buy, sell or use alcohol, tobacco, drugs, other stimulants, firecrackers or explosives.

4. Use mobile phones and other devices in class for purposes other than learning and without the teacher's permission.

5. Fight or disrupt public or school order or security.

6. Use or exchange cultural products that incite violence or contain indecent materials; use toys or play games that impede their own healthy development.

7. Students shall not commit other prohibited acts provided for by regulations of law.

What are the requirements for assessing the learning and training results of 6th-grade students in Vietnam?

According to Article 4 of Circular 22/2021/TT-BGDDT, the requirements for assessing the learning and training results of 6th-grade students are as follows:

- Conduct assessment based on requirements under formal education program.

- Conduct assessment while ensuring accuracy, integrity, fairness, honesty, and objectivity.

- Conduct assessment via multiple methods, forms, techniques, and tools; combine regular assessment and periodic assessment.

- Conduct assessment for student’s improvement; prioritize motivating and encouraging efforts of students in training and learning; do not compare students with one another.

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