Life education can take many forms, but for high school students, it resonates most when it connects to their everyday experiences — the friends by their side, the teachers who guide them, the family who waits at home, and the bittersweet reality of graduation that draws near.
This journey of facing death to better understand life became a mirror for students, reflecting back the importance of cherishing the people they hold dear.
“ With less than half a year before graduation, we must cherish the friendships we have now.”
“ I’m grateful that before we part ways, I’ve learned the importance of treasuring each moment.”
“ I want to revisit Redang Island with my family — it holds the most beautiful memories of my life.”
“ As I’ve grown older, I feel like I’ve drifted away from my family. I hope to reconnect with them by reliving those precious moments together.”
“ Before I leave, I want to meet the people I’ve hurt in the past. Both apology and forgiveness are equally important.”
“ Taking care of my own health is also a way of cherishing the present. Only with good health can I truly value life.”
“ Death may seem distant, but I can begin by learning to understand grief.”
“ Grief doesn’t need to be rushed away. It’s about learning to live alongside it.”
“ I was deeply moved by the Silent Mentors. Even though they are no longer with us, seeing their photos gave me a new sense of connection.”
Each reflection carried weight — of gratitude, regret, longing, and newfound awareness. What began as a program about life and death turned into a heartfelt exploration of love, family, and friendship.
In 2025, Tsun Jin High School’s Senior 3 students completed two rounds of life education programs. As they stepped away from the experience, one message lingered, printed on their T-shirts and etched in their hearts:
“ Open a new chapter, and embrace the stars and horizons yet unseen. ”
With courage in their eyes and hope in their steps, they are ready to soar into the future.