100+ → 30
Department Recruitment
Selected about 30 department members from more than 100 applicants through two rounds of interviews.
Through two representative projects, Qingtong Mutual Learning and the Food Culture Festival, this page demonstrates my experience in recruitment, volunteer management, cross-functional collaboration, external resource coordination, and on-site execution.
The project scale and execution results provide a concise overview of the responsibilities I took on and the outcomes achieved.
100+ → 30
Selected about 30 department members from more than 100 applicants through two rounds of interviews.
100+ → 50
Interviewed more than 100 volunteers and selected about 50 to take part in the community classes.
1 subdistrict · 3 communities · 200+ children
Qingtong Mutual Learning covered one subdistrict and three communities, serving about 200 children.
8 cafeterias · 8 sponsors · 1000+ people
The Food Culture Festival involved eight campus cafeterias, secured sponsorship from eight merchants, and reached more than 1,000 participants.


This section clarifies my different responsibilities across the two projects.
Department Lead
I was responsible for department recruitment, member development, volunteer management, and the two project tracks of community classes and summer teaching.
Acting Department Head / De Facto Project Lead
I was responsible for cross-department coordination, merchant partnerships, event promotion, material preparation, and on-site execution.
A public-interest education project for children, made up of community classes and summer teaching.
Qingtong Mutual Learning consists of two project tracks: community public-interest classes and summer teaching. The first provides weekend interest-based courses for nearby community children through university volunteers, while the second sends the team to a township for a month-long intensive teaching program.

I helped coordinate a 15-person team that went to a township in Huaihua, Xiangxi, for a month-long summer teaching program.



A large campus event that brought together cafeterias, student organisations, and external merchants.
The Food Culture Festival brought together eight campus cafeterias and set up a central display area on campus where students and faculty could sample featured dishes and vote for their favourite cafeteria with a ticket.
Because the department budget was limited, I visited merchants on the two commercial streets near campus to secure prizes, coupons, and other sponsorship resources.
