Teacher from Yekaterinburg Galina Litvinenko, who participated in the “Teacher of the Year”, teaches Russian in Uzbekistan
A teacher from Yekaterinburg moved to Uzbekistan to teach Russian as a foreign language there. At the Yekaterinburg school Galina Litvinenko She worked for 14 years, last year she even fought for the title of “Teacher of the Year”. Now her task is to teach Russian to schoolchildren, who will then go to study and work in Russia.
In Uzbekistan, the teacher was satisfied with the school building, which he managed to adjust for himself. Work takes 3 days a week, but immediately for 6-7 lessons. In another country, you need not only to survive, but also to live. Teaching is different from Russian.
Teaching Russian as a foreign language is a rather time-consuming task. The change is only 5 minutes, during this time it is simply unrealistic to relax. Lessons in Uzbekistan are 45 minutes long.
The exposure showed the correct pronunciation. For example, in the thickness of words after a soft “t” you need to think “s”. The Uzbek language occurs 12 times – there is the past, the desired and the possible. Children certainly notice nuances in speech and laugh.
To buy products that require explanation of beautiful gestures, like in the Crocodile game.
In everyday life, the Russians who moved expected to eat fruits and berries (peaches, persimmons, watermelons), but in some cases they always eat lamb – lagman. Because of this, everyone gets fat. There is delicious and fatty food that you want to eat all the time. Food is very inexpensive due to the cheapness of catering and cafes. For example, for only 200 rubles, you can get enough of salad, second, pita bread and tea.
According to Galina Litvinenko, Russians in the country are recognized by their light gait.
In winter, the population grows intermittently in Uzbekistan, which is why water heating is also observed. The locals are also unhappy. In the cold of +15 there is a wild one on the street, everyone walks in down jackets and coats.
Relations between people are very warm: in Uzbekistan everyone is sisters and brothers for each other. Everyone is interested in everything about each other, for example, what is the salary.
In Yekaterinburg, Galina has a 12-year-old son with grandparents. The new year teacher will take place in the Ural capital, where she will return only in the summer. The boy was afraid to go with his mother to Uzbekistan, because he has many friends in the city.
Locals are asked to show the snow at least in the photographs. When it snowed once in Uzbekistan in autumn, it was impossible to drive children to lessons. Children discover blind snowmen and touching rainfall.
Southerners celebrate holidays on a large scale, even circumcision.