International Students Day is traditionally celebrated on November 17. This date was approved in 1946 in Prague by the decision of the World Congress of Students. The memorable date was not chosen by chance, it is dedicated to Czech students who suffered on this day in 1939 at the hands of the Nazis. A peaceful demonstration in honor of the anniversary of the founding of Czechoslovakia escalated into a mass massacre of the audience by the occupiers, during which student Jan Opletal was killed. Later, the student's funeral, which grew into a protest, led to the arrest of more than 1,200 students, imprisonment in a concentration camp and the execution of nine activists. As a result, by decision of Hitler, all educational institutions in Czechoslovakia were closed until the end of the war. International Students Day is an occasion to unite all students, regardless of country, educational institution and faculty.
Student's Day is the best holiday!
Congratulations to everyone, everyone, everyone.
After all, this time is beautiful
Ahead - all life, success ...
I wish you happiness, friendship,
Achievements and victories.
A sea of \u200b\u200bknowledge the most needed
And good luck in the offsets everyone!
A student gnaws at the granite of science,
The student has no time to be bored.
Now lectures, now abstracts,
Then you need to hand over the session.
But among the cuts and tests
Don't forget about the holidays
On international students day
Have fun and rest!
The time of study is fleeting -
Years fly tirelessly
But let it stay forever
It's a great time in my soul!
It's time for mistakes and excitement
Carelessness and simplicity
Freedom, dreams and inspiration -
When all dreams came true!
I congratulate you on International Students' Day and wish you to always be on a positive wave, constantly strive for new success, never miss your opportunity and never regret your perfect choice. Good luck and easy sessions!
A lot of joyful moments
Let it wait ahead
After all, life is beautiful among students,
As soon as you go ahead
Towards wonderful knowledge
And meeting a lot of friends
And don't you lose interest
Throughout the whole life,
Let there be many compliments
Problems will go away like smoke!
Happy International Students Day,
Happy wonderful holiday!
Today is a holiday for students
And a lot of joyful moments.
I wish you a note of fun
With which I congratulate you.
Go to pairs and study,
And sometimes have fun.
To answer at seminars,
Do not fall asleep during lectures.
Be interesting, passionate,
Always attracted to study.
Diversify
To achieve all your goals.
Who is not alien to the words "stipek",
"Couple", "session", "luck",
Calls "freebie" at night,
Sitting to sleep has a skill
And learns hard
Two hundred abstracts per night -
He, of course, is a student
Future intellectual
Albeit not rich yet.
Happy Students Day, you guys!
Sleepless nights, scattered eyes
Sheets of the abstract are sticking out of the bag.
Trousers are not ironed, shawarma is in the hands,
Exams are coming soon, it's time for couples.
Hard days - tests, notes,
Analysis and synthesis, folklore, dialects ...
Long live dinner, computer and laziness
On International Student Day!
We wish you borscht, chop and potatoes,
Sour cream is thicker so that the spoon does not fall,
Free WI-FI and huge pizza,
And a warm, sweet dream, let him dream at night!
We wish students of easy science,
To think quickly, answer without anguish,
They brought up character and will in themselves,
We have always received a scholarship in EURO!
Congratulations on Student's Day!
Oh, that's life ... Like a film!
You know, in your memory
Days of such, such friends
Is there a lot?
But the road flies into the distance.
Enjoy this time
Be an optimist, fall in love!
Cool, have a lot of fun.
Rejoice, and do not be angry.
Be smart, learn everything!
Wow! Cool! Student's day.
Waiting for the moment
All student people,
Doesn't pass the test in the morning.
So you need to relax
And don't be afraid of fun
Let the study rest
And he won't find students.
We wish all students
To study hard,
And zeal in everything
And diplomas in hand!
Guys, now is your legal holiday,
Throw on books and abstracts.
Celebrate properly, in full
It's international students day.
You know how to relax perfectly
So let it be fun now.
And tomorrow for school, as usual,
And let everything work out for you!
May all exams pass today with excellent marks,
Let the dean forget to ask you about truancy.
For a test so that you don't have to spill seven pots
Yes, they would not have time to burn those who fell asleep in the lecture hall.
Let it be beautiful when you answer today,
And the teacher is not looking for meaningfulness in it!
Loyal friends and excellent people
Surround you as soon as you step out of the door!
Cool student life, fun!
Happy holidays, long and big!
Happy job search and a fun weekend!
International Students' Day is celebrated annually on November 17th. It was established in 1941 at the international meeting of students from countries that fought against fascism, which took place in London (Great Britain), but began to be celebrated in 1946. The date is set in memory of Czech patriotic students.
In Russia, students' day is celebrated on January 25. In 2005, the President of Russia even issued a corresponding decree No. 76 "On the Day of Russian Students," which officially approved the "professional" holiday of Russian students.
On October 28, 1939, in Nazi-occupied Czechoslovakia, Prague students and their teachers marched to mark the anniversary of the founding of the Czechoslovak state (October 28, 1918). The units of the occupiers dispersed the demonstration, while medical student Jan Opletal was shot dead.
The funeral of Jan Opletal on November 15, 1939, turned into a protest action again. Dozens of demonstrators were arrested. On November 17, the Gestapo and SS men surrounded the student dormitories early in the morning. More than 1200 students were arrested and imprisoned in a concentration camp at Sachsenhausen.
Nine students and student movement activists were executed without trial in the dungeons of a prison in Prague's Ruzyne district. By order of Hitler, all Czech institutions of higher education were closed until the end of the war. In honor of these events, International Students' Day was established, and in the post-war years, its celebration was confirmed on
World Students' Congress, held in Prague in 1946, and since that time it has been celebrated annually. Today, Students' Day is celebrated in many countries around the world, and although the programs for celebrating this day vary, it is very popular among students. And practically no university remains aloof from the noisy and long-awaited holiday.
Student's Day in Russia is traditionally celebrated on January 25
Students' Day in our country is traditionally celebrated on January 25, although the International Student Day is celebrated on November 17. Russian students received such double name days thanks to the opening of Moscow University in 1755.
It was on this day that Empress Elizabeth signed a decree "On the establishment of Moscow University." And this holiday became an all-Russian one already during the reign of Emperor Nicholas I, who ordered to celebrate January 25 as the day of all higher educational institutions in the country.
The feast was nicknamed "Tatiana's Day" in honor of the holy Martyr Tatiana of the Epiphany. Since January 25 often falls at the end of the session, students still light candles and pray to Saint Tatiana for help in their studies and education. Well, on the territory of Moscow State University there is even a house church - the Church of St. Tatiana.
Traditions of celebrating Student's Day in Russia
In Russia, students have always celebrated their professional holiday on a grand scale. Anton Chekhov also recalled how on January 25, 1884, the students "drank everything except the Moskva River, and then only because it was frozen." Students on their holiday were allowed a lot - even the quarter and the police did not touch the drunken revelers once again.
Today, each university has its own traditions for Student's Day. For example, at Moscow State University on January 25, another university's birthday is celebrated, so every year students are treated to mead. It is brewed according to an old monastery recipe and insisted for 40 days, and on the holiday itself, the rector personally pours it into circles and treats the students.
In addition to mead and festivities, there are other traditions - at the Belgorod Technical University, Tatyana's ball is held in the pre-revolutionary style, in Volgograd, a city exhibition of artwork written by Tatyana is held, and in Vladivostok Big book student records.
Student's Day in Russia has its own characteristics
Not a single Tatyana's day is complete without signs. Most of them are dedicated to academic success. For example, according to one of these signs, you need to lean out into an open window or go out onto the balcony with a record book, wave it in the air and shout "Freebie, come!" In response, passers-by are supposed to shout "On the way" - getting such an answer is considered the most accurate guarantee of a perfectly passed session.
Another sign is to draw a village house with a chimney and smoke from it on the last page of the student's book on Tatyana's day. Smoke is better to paint more authentic - the longer it turns out, the easier it will be to study.
Those who do not want to risk their grade book can climb on January 25 to the highest place in the area and make a wish while looking at the sun. It will definitely come true - tested by generations of students.
International Students' Day is a day of international student solidarity, celebrated on November 17.
On October 28, 1939, in fascist-occupied Czechoslovakia, Prague students and their teachers marched to mark the anniversary of the founding of the Czechoslovak state. The occupation troops dispersed the demonstration, while medical student Jan Opletal was shot dead, whose funeral turned into a protest. Dozens of demonstrators were arrested. On November 17, the invaders surrounded student dormitories early in the morning. More than 1200 students were arrested and imprisoned in a concentration camp. Nine students and student movement activists were executed in the dungeons of the prison.
Two years later, an international meeting of students who fought against fascism was held in London, at which it was decided to celebrate this date annually as Student's Day in honor of the victims.
In addition, by order of Adolf Hitler, all Czech universities were closed until the end of the war.
In 1990, November 17 received state status in Czechoslovakia and was proclaimed the Day of Students' Struggle for Freedom and Democracy. From the very morning of November 17, people come to Narodna Street in Prague, bring candles and flowers.
And all over the world, Students' Day is a day of solidarity and unification of students from all faculties and educational institutions.
The origin of higher education in Russia dates back to the era of Peter I. The first scientific and educational center in the Russian Empire, according to its plan, was to include the University and the Academy. In the decree of the emperor of January 28, 1724, it is said: "we need people from the city who know the humanity in part and have some small art of philosophy and mathematics."
In the 18th century, the Academic University, the Mining School and the Medical-Surgical Academy were created in St. Petersburg, and in Moscow "the first classical university and the Slavic-Greek-Latin Academy".
The student's study and daily life were regulated by the charter, and those who violated the rules were punished with monetary fines, dressing up in peasant clothes or deprived of the right to wear a sword. For special merits, the best students received military ranks ahead of schedule.
At the same time, the first fellows appeared. Their names have been preserved in the archives: only 23 people were on the list at the Academic University, and 30 at Moscow State University. The scholarships were enough for food, buying clothes and books, and renting private housing. But even in those days, students were looking for additional sources of funds. The largest income came from translations of foreign books into Russian.
The training period was then 3-4 years. Almost all educational institutions were popular. By the end of the 18th century, 12 universities functioned in the Russian Empire: in St. Petersburg - 7, in Moscow - 3, in Kazan and Kiev - one each.
A sharp increase in the number of students and an increase in the prestige of education occurred in the period from 1897 to 1908. And, since 1914, the number of students at technical educational institutions has increased.
Who were the main students of Academies, Universities and technical schools? In the same 1914, the absolute majority of students came from the bourgeoisie (35.2%), from the peasants (22%) and the nobility (9.8%). It is also important that for girls from any families the path to the university was closed.
Currently, Student's Day is a symbolic union of students from all faculties and all educational institutions! Students on this Day traditionally have fun to the fullest, forgetting about the upcoming session, tests and "tails". And in educational institutions in honor of this date, KVN games, concerts and other festive events are held.
In Ukraine on November 17, in addition to the international one, the Ukrainian Student's Day is also celebrated. This holiday was established by the Decree of President Leonid Kuchma of June 16, 1999 "in support of the initiative of student youth in Ukraine."
On the French side,Students' day is eagerly awaited by the studios themselves, and with fear - by the adults. “No matter what they have done!” - such is the general opinion of moms, dads and teachers, who have completely forgotten how they themselves celebrated this merry holiday.
On an alien planet
I have to learn
In university…
History of the International Students Day
International Students' Day is celebrated on November 17th. Probably, the students themselves hardly know that their holiday is not at all a happy story.
On October 28, 1939, in a German-occupied country that is no longer on the map - Czechoslovakia, students and teachers took to the streets to celebrate the anniversary of the creation of their state. The Germans took this initiative with hostility and dispersed the demonstrators. A student was killed in a scuffle. The funeral turned from a funeral procession into a spontaneous protest. In response, on November 17 of the same year, the Nazis began mass demonstrative arrests - most of the students were sent to concentration camps, and the instigators were executed.
In 1941, during an international meeting of students in London, it was decided to commemorate those terrible events annually to celebrate November 17 as Students' Day.
This holiday has one more history of origin and one more date of birth. Another Day of Students is celebrated on January 25 on Tatyana's Day. In 1755, Empress Elizabeth founded Moscow State University by her decree, and since then, at the end of January, they celebrate the foundation day of this university and the beginning of the holidays. So the religious holiday, in honor of the martyr Tatiana, acquired a new secular direction.
Traditions of celebrating International Students Day
On this day, even the teachers are a little more forgiving to their students, and those who walk with a sad look are generally censured!
From the very morning, according to established tradition, official events begin: congratulations from teachers and rewarding of the most distinguished students. Towards evening - the informal part: drinking and partying from the heart!
Since this day is the closest in spirit to students, one of the unusual traditions of the holiday was songs under the windows of the editorial office of the "Moskovskie vedomosti" edition, since this periodical was founded by students of the Moscow University.
Another of the pleasant customs of the holiday was the making of mead and drinking it by students and teachers at the same table.
Nowadays, Student's Day is celebrated in every way: they hold music festivals, fairs, KVNs, "skits" or just meetings in hostels with guitars and candles.
Since yesterday's students fly all over the world, the holiday is spreading everywhere: gatherings are held in New York, Lithuania, Kiev, Beirut ...
Students gather on social networks: throw a cry on Facebook, give links to the event to their friends, and now - in a few hours the holiday is ready and goes easily: a session with traditional fun and student carelessness!
Interesting Facts about the life of students
Some interesting facts about student life and student traditions:
1. In nineteenth-century Russia, students who went on a spree were given an address on their backs, so that the cabbies knew where to deliver the insensible bodies.
2. Students in Japan take Kit Kat chocolate for the exam. The name of the delicacy is consonant with the expression "we will definitely win" in Japanese.
3. Did you know that the length of the bridge at Harvard is "364.4 troubles and one more ear." Doesn't it remind you of the cartoon about 38 Parrots? This unit of measurement appeared
By the name of the student, Oliver Smoot. With the help of a 170-centimeter Oliver, students in 1958 determined the length of the bridge. It is also interesting that Oliver himself later became director of the International Organization for Standards.
4. At Princeton University they pass written exams without teachers, one on one with their conscience! This is because in the first year they took an oath - "Code of honesty". According to the rule, each student undertakes not to cheat or pry.
5. At Yale University there is a tradition of leaving notes to freshmen. After that, newcomers become debtors - they must circle their eyes with green paint so that they resemble headlights, and are obliged to ride on the back of the benefactor.
6. Did you know that the monument to Chizhik-Pyzhik is dedicated to students? Back in 1835, a school of jurisprudence was opened in the city on the Neva, the students of which wore a characteristic uniform: uniforms of yellow-green color and fawn hats. For this, the students received the nickname Chizhiki-Pyzhiki. And the counting rhyme appeared after the cadets of the school arranged noisy feasts in taverns.
7. In Moscow in 2008, at the initiative of a group of students, a monument to student signs was developed and erected. It looks like a circle, along the perimeter of which the names of Moscow universities are written. In the center of it there is a five-kopeck coin from 1978, worn boots and a record-book.
By the way, about student signs: you haven't studied for a long time if you don't know that:
- if you want to pass the exam for "five", then, regardless of the fact that you are a guy or a girl, you must paint your nail on your little finger with dark varnish;
- if the window is closed in the classroom where the exam is being taken, then don't expect a good thing: the freebie (ball) was kicked out!
- it used to be a penny under the heel, today you need to put a piece of paper with a face value of 12 units, better not rubles or hryvnias;
- on the eve of the exam, exactly at midnight, you must open a window in the room where the student lives and shout loudly: "Shara, come!" or "Freebie!"
But, and if the teacher has a clear conviction that God knows by "five", he - by "four", then you can forget about all the other signs.
And do not forget the main rule for writing a term paper or a diploma: after each
smart quote you don't need to put a smiley ;-))
The day of students is eagerly awaited by the studios themselves, and with fear - by the adults. “No matter what they have done!” - such is the general opinion of moms, dads and teachers, who completely forgot how they themselves celebrated this merry holiday.
International Students Day is celebrated annually on November 17th. It was established in 1941 at the international meeting of students from countries that fought against fascism, which took place in London (Great Britain), but began to be celebrated in 1946.
This holiday is associated with youth, romance and fun, but its history, which began in Czechoslovakia during the Second World War, is associated with tragic events.
On October 28, 1939, in Nazi-occupied Czechoslovakia, Prague students and their teachers marched to mark the anniversary of the founding of the Czechoslovak state (October 28, 1918). The units of the occupiers dispersed the demonstration, while medical student Jan Opletal was shot dead.
The young man's funeral on November 15, 1939, again turned into a protest. Dozens of demonstrators were arrested. On November 17, the Gestapo and SS men surrounded the student dormitories early in the morning. More than 1200 students were arrested and imprisoned in a concentration camp at Sachsenhausen. Nine students and student movement activists were executed without trial in the dungeons of a prison in Prague's Ruzyne district. By order of Hitler, all Czech higher education institutions were closed until the end of the war.
17 November International Students Day: Congratulations in Prose
I congratulate you on International Students' Day and wish you to always be on a positive wave, constantly strive for new success, never miss your opportunity and never regret your perfect choice. Good luck and easy sessions!
On International Students Day, we want to congratulate everyone who has decided to get higher education and master any profession that is important for society! Studentship is a fun time when passing difficult tests, exams, sleepless nights are almost erased from memory, because stormy gatherings, celebrating a passed session, a sea of \u200b\u200bnew acquaintances, friends almost completely replace them. We wish you, dear students, to get an education, master your favorite profession and realize your high goals and desires!
***
Student's Day is the best holiday!
Congratulations to everyone, everyone, everyone.
After all, this time is beautiful
Ahead - all life, success ...
I wish you happiness, friendship,
Achievements and victories.
A sea of \u200b\u200bknowledge the most needed
And good luck in the offsets everyone!
Happy Students Day
I congratulate you friends
Successful study
I wish everyone.
So that the sessions are passed
Easy and effortless
Received credits,
And tears so as not to shed.
Student fraternity,
Have fun today
To the cherished diploma
Strive with a smile.
Students are like supermen:
They only can so skillfully
Couples take a walk in the semester,
Then successfully pass the entire session!
Student, I congratulate you on your day,
Have fun, don't think about anything
May the student please
And life will be cool and clear!
***
Hooray! Today is student's day!
You must not forget about him,
There are many cool moments waiting for you,
Let's celebrate together!
I want to wish you heartily
So that everything in your life comes true!
So that in everything fortilo forever,
And so that you always have a thrill!
November 17 International Student's Day: Student's Day in Russia is traditionally celebrated on January 25, Tatiana's Day
On Tatiana's Day, which is celebrated in the new style on January 25, in 1755 Empress Elizaveta Petrovna signed a decree "On the establishment of Moscow University", and Tatiana's Day became an official university day, at that time it was called the Foundation Day of Moscow University. Since then, Saint Tatiana has been considered the patroness of students. By the way, the very ancient name "Tatiana" in translation from Greek means "organizer".
At first this holiday was celebrated only in Moscow and was celebrated very magnificently. According to eyewitnesses, the annual celebration of Tatiana's Day was a real event for Moscow. It consisted of two parts: a short official ceremony in the building of Moscow University and a noisy folk festival, in which almost the entire capital took part.
Despite the fact that the history of the holiday is rooted in the distant past, traditions have been preserved to this day. Students both organized wide festivities more than a hundred years ago, and in the 21st century prefer to celebrate their holiday noisily and cheerfully. By the way, on this day, even extremely drunk students were not touched by the quarterly. And if they did come nearer, they would trump and ask: "Does Mr. Student need help?" However, as you know, a student will never miss a chance to take a break from study - according to popular wisdom, only “hot” session time distracts him from endless triumph.
Interesting facts about student life
Some interesting facts about student life and student traditions:
- In nineteenth-century Russia, students who went on a spree were given an address on their backs, so that the cabbies knew where to deliver the insensible bodies.
- Students in Japan take a Kit Kat chocolate bar for the exam. The name of the delicacy is consonant with the expression "we will definitely win" in Japanese.
- Did you know that the length of the bridge at Harvard is "364.4 troubles and one more ear." Doesn't it remind you of the cartoon about "38 Parrots"? This unit of measure originated from the student's surname, Oliver Smoot. With the help of a 170-centimeter Oliver, students in 1958 determined the length of the bridge. It is also interesting that Oliver himself later became director of the International Organization for Standards.
- At Princeton University they take written exams without teachers , one on one with your conscience! This is because in the first year they took an oath - the "Code of honesty". According to the rule, each student undertakes not to cheat or pry.
- Yale University has a tradition of leaving notes for freshmen. After that, newcomers become debtors - they must circle their eyes with green paint so that they resemble headlights, and are obliged to ride on the back of the benefactor.
- Do you know that the monument to Chizhik-Pyzhik is dedicated to students ? Back in 1835, a school of jurisprudence was opened in the city on the Niva, the students of which wore a characteristic uniform: uniforms of yellow-green color and fawn caps. For this, the students received the nickname Chizhiki-Pyzhiki. And the counting rhyme arose after the cadets of the school arranged noisy feasts in taverns.
- In Moscow in 2008, at the initiative of a group of students, a monument to student omens was developed and erected. It looks like a circle, along the perimeter of which the names of Moscow universities are written. In the center of it is a five-kopeck coin from 1978, worn shoes and a student record-book.
By the way, about student signs : you haven't studied for a long time if you don't know that:
If you want to pass the exam for "five", then, regardless of the fact that you are a guy, or a girl, you must paint your nail on your little finger with dark varnish;
If the window is closed in the classroom where the exam is being taken, then do not expect a good thing: they kicked out the freebie (ball)!
They used to put a penny under the heel, today you need to put a piece of paper with a face value of 12 units, better not rubles or hryvnias;
On the eve of the exam, exactly at midnight, it is necessary to open a window in the room where the student lives and shout loudly: "Shara, come!" or "Freebie!"
But, and if the teacher has a clear conviction that God knows by "five", he - by "four", then you can forget about all the other signs.
And do not forget the main rule for writing a term paper or a diploma: after each smart quote, you do not need to put a smiley 🙂