SOS have been used as a code for emergency since 1905
Some people think "SOS" means “Save Our Souls”, “Send Our Succor” or “Save Our Ship”. The original use of "SOS," however, dates back to 1908 and the International Morse Code distress signal used with maritime radio systems. In Morse Code, "SOS" is a signal sequence of three dits, three dats, and another three dits spelling "S-O-S". The expression "Save Our Ship" was probably coined by sailors to signal for help from a vessel in distress.
Prepare attractive schemes
Prepare timelines which motivate
Prepare shows/demos which inspire
Create achievable targets
Find easy doable targets, inspiring crowd
Achievable timelines
Support students achieve it
Mentor to improve (SMP)
Inclusive Guidance
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