/ world today news/ Former translator Violeta Chushkova took out a loan to build… a school. The children learn five hours of foreign languages at the green school in Elenski Balkan, 13 km from the city. Elena in Miykovtsi ecovillage.
We make them love the English language, computers make them more aggressive, and in our school we don’t even watch TV. Everyone is outside, going on trips to the mountains, climbing a wall.
She pays BGN 12,000 per month in the summer and BGN 5,000 in the winter. You can stay there from two weeks to two months. Being 68 years old, I don’t expect to get rich. Chushkova has a unique biography. She lived in Libya, was persecuted by the DS, later exiled to a small village. I never disagreed and said what I thought. The good thing is that I was able to translate 20 books there, Chushkova told BTV.
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Chushkova, what were some of the biggest challenges you faced while establishing the school, and how did you overcome them?
As the website editor for world-today-news.com, I am thrilled to present this fascinating interview with Mrs. Violeta Chushkova, a former translator who took out a loan to build an extraordinary school in Bulgaria. Joining her in this discussion is Miss Viktoria Petrova, a parent whose child attends the school. Our topics today will cover Mrs. Chushkova’s inspiration and motives behind creating her unique language-focused school, the positive impact it has had on students’ lives, and the challenges she faced in establishing the institution.
[Section 1: Inception and Motivation]
Interviewer: Mrs. Chushkova, can you tell us what inspired you to take out a loan to build a school? And Miss Petrova, what were you looking for in a school when you enrolled your child?
Violeta Chushkova: I was inspired by my own experiences as a translator working in foreign countries. I saw how valuable language skills could be, but also how computers were making people less connected with nature and each other. I wanted to create a place where children could learn about the world while being immersed in a loving, outdoor environment.
Viktoria Petrova: I was looking for a school that would provide my child with a well-rounded education that focused on more than just academics. I wanted them to learn in a natural setting, where they could explore their curiosity and develop a deep love for learning.
Interviewer: Can you elaborate on the significance of spending five hours a day learning foreign languages? And how do you ensure the children stay engaged and motivated?
Violeta Chushkova: Language learning is essential in today’s globalized world. By spending so much time each day learning multiple languages, the children develop a natural ear for pronunciation and a deep appreciation for different cultures. We also encourage creativity and problem-solving through activities like theater and music.
Miss Petrova: Personally, I think five hours a day is perfect. My child has become much more confident in their language skills and has even started speaking other languages at home with us. The small class sizes and individual attention from teachers make it easy for them to stay engaged and motivated.
Interviewer: Mrs
