Posted in English 12th grade

Trainspotting: movie analysis

This may contain: a man laying on the ground surrounded by objects

Trainspotting is a film that’s a bit hard to watch, its themes cause obvious anti-capitalistic ideas against thinking about something a gruelling as the future, where people must engage in temporary pleasures and forget about the big responsibilities

But the end of the film seems to be a message of just the opposite, that it’s not a good idea at all, and anyone struggling with drug abuse and such problems can be redeemed if they choose the option of living, and that cripling feeling of loneliness can go away if you find love and courtship it seems that to most people but to me the last monolouge of the films makes fun of both ideas and embraces cynicism towards things such as the future and past neither have to control you.

Throughout the whole film, the protagonist goes through insane scenarios, but does regret them and changes his path due to that regret. but the other hand, he simply gets tired and moves on, as we see throughout the whole film, it simply did not interest him anymore transforms and says the same quote at the end of the film the same one in the beggining showing the duality of the situation that no matter what type of life you lead the pleasures and pains of it are not on the wolrd but are on you

Choose Life. Choose a job. Choose a career. Choose a family. Choose a fucking big television, choose washing machines, cars, compact disc players and electrical tin openers. Choose good health, low cholesterol, and dental insurance. Choose fixed interest mortgage repayments. Choose a starter home. Choose your friends. Choose leisurewear and matching luggage. Choose a three-piece suite on hire purchase in a range of fucking fabrics. Choose DIY and wondering who the fuck you are on a Sunday morning. Choose sitting on that couch watching mind-numbing, spirit-crushing game shows, stuffing fucking junk food into your mouth. Choose rotting away at the end of it all, pishing your last in a miserable home, nothing more than an embarrassment to the selfish, fucked up brats you spawned to replace yourself. Choose your future. Choose life… But why would I want to do a thing like that? I chose not to choose life. I chose somethin’ else. And the reasons? There are no reasons. Who needs reasons when you’ve got heroin?

Posted in English 12th grade

December 1-19

ask 1. Write an essay:

 In 200 – 300 words or less, prepare your personal statement on the topic below:

When you begin working, would you rather a) earn a lot of money working in a job that you don’t like, or b) earn less money doing something you truly enjoy?

The advantages of a job where money is a bigger priority than the enjoyment of the work itself are fruitful to the quality of life, for example, vacations, big housing, decor, these are things everybody strives for, the ability to have more time to enjoy life by spending more time on those possibilities. But to me the idea of having the job i want with the hours and place on my own terms seems much more advantagous because to me its more appealing that every second of my life is in my specific control and pleasure things such as having more time to rest from the job that i hate so that I inevitbly go back to it is a ruthless cycle in which I would never want to fall in to,

Posted in English 12th grade

The work of a mentor teacher at the “Mkhitar Sebastatsi” educational complex with English teachers for different educational levels

Translation- From Armenian to English

Original post in Armenian here

First part: by Catherine Yepremyan

Mentoring work with English teachers working with 1-3 graders

“Joy of learning” is the name of an educational program dedicated to 1-3 graders in our educational complex, whose main goal is to encourage love for learning among new 5-6-year-old students who have entered school for the first time. There is also an English course with the same intent.

First grade’s course consists only of an introductory oral course that is based on various videos, songs, rhymes, and dialogues.
At the suggestion of the mentor teacher, the newly hired teacher creates lesson plans for the upcoming week, utilizing the videos, songs, and dialogues included in the course. The teacher’s primary task is to have a lesson that engages all students present in the classroom, with a friendly approach, correct pronunciation of words, and a patient attitude. It is possible that there would be some students in the class may already know the words and phrases being taught during the class, thanks to their parents. Teachers mustn’t always rely solely on the initial language abilities of such students. All students should be included in training without any form of discrimination.
At the end of the week, the teacher submits a report on the results of the training sessions, and at the end of the month, the mentor teacher submits a report on the mentoring work to the head of the mentoring laboratory.
In the second grade, spelling and reading begin. Students orally practice saying and reading words, phrases, and speech patterns they learned in the first grade. Anna Ganjalyan’s audio book-notebook-textbook, “My First Steps in English”, with its methodological guide for the teacher, is used as a textbook. The topics taught in the second grade are: “English in our home,” “My friend,” and “My family.” These topics are included in the workbook.

The teacher is instructed to study both the methodological guide and the teacher’s functions specified in the program. In their plan for the week, the teacher notes the new words, phrases, and sentences that are necessary for covering and mastering a specific topic.
The teacher writes about the results of his/her work to his/her mentor teacher. The aforementioned methodological guide outlines various planning approaches for educational sessions. The teacher studies them and creates his/her own.
The methodological guide also explains how an educational topic becomes a family project. The teacher is encouraged to design lesson plans so that they also become family projects.

In the third grade, it is recommended to use Margarita Apresyan’s textbook written for the 3rd graders, and for mastering the language material, “Round up starter.” The language material, grammar, is presented orally, in the form of an expression, without mentioning any grammatical terms.


The third-grade curriculum lists 14 topics that teachers should work on with students. Each of these 14 topics is considered a short-term communicational project. For each lesson, the teacher creates lesson plans that list the words, phrases, and speech patterns and expressions that are typical of the topic.


During the mastering of a topic, the teacher notes in his work reports the language skills that the learners have acquired while mastering that topic. A description of these language skills is given in the “Assessment” section of the “Joy of Learning” English program. They are, by their nature, the first benchmarking of linguistic abilities.

The teacher should know that there are no grading systems when they are working in the “Joy of Learning” program.
Teacher’s IT skills when working with the “Joy of Learning” program:
Work with the “Paint” computer program
Edit videos sent by students and publish them on YouTube.

Working with a Fourth Grade Teacher
Fourth Grade English Curriculum and Grading System for the 2025-2026 School Year

The teacher creates lesson plans for the educational topics specified in the program, which include vocabulary work, language material, dialogues related to the topic, descriptive texts, and questions about the texts. Educational issues are summarized into videos created by students, which the teacher edits and publishes on YouTube. The teacher sends the lesson plans, teaching materials, links to videos sent by students, and already edited and published on YouTube to the mentor teacher as a report. The teacher should be aware that students are not graded during the first and second academic years. The assessment is only formative, evaluating the characteristic abilities in various language components as outlined at the end of the 4th-grade curriculum.

Textbooks and educational websites used:
Margarita Apresyan’s 4th-grade textbook
Round up 1-2
British Council’s “LearnEnglish Kids” website.

Working with a Fifth Grade Teacher
5th Grade English Curriculum and Grading System for the 2025-2026 Academic Year
The nature of the mentor’s work is similar to that of a fourth-grade teacher. At the end of the program, formative grading of the skills is also given by language components.

Second part: By Levon Vardanyan

Working with a 6th-grade teacher

6th-grade English curriculum for the 2025-2026 school year

While teaching in grades 6-7-8, English teachers are advised to use Matyushkina Gerke’s “Practical Grammar in Patterns,” a practical grammar textbook that teaches grammar only through verbal techniques, without theoretical explanations.
In the 6th grade, we see the degrees of comparison of adjectives for the first time, for which the following verbal examples are suggested:
Model: Is Vanadzor smaller or bigger than Yerevan? (smaller)
Vanadzor is smaller than Yerevan
Model: Is the film as interesting as the book? (…more interesting than…)
Curriculum in Middle School
English curriculum for 7th and 8th grades of the Middle School of the “Mkhitar Sebastatsi” educational complex for the 2025-2026 academic year
“Mkhitar Sebastatsi” educational complex: English curriculum for 9th grade for the 2025-2026 academic year

Course programs in the Research program
English subject programs for grades 10-11-12 of the Research program for the 2025-2026 academic year, according to the new standards of the “Foreign Languages” educational field and the requirements of the individual educational program

For teachers preparing to work in middle and high schools, the mentor teacher presents in detail the methods of developing different types of educational projects.
Educational project
Initially, the teacher is instructed to study the publication titled “Requirements for an Educational Project: Methodological Development”.


The teacher is presented with a summary structure of the educational project.


Project title
The goal of the project is to simulate a problem encountered in real life, the solution to which is provided by the realization of the project.
Project’s deadlines, participants, and division of labor
Learned knowledge and skills acquired by students during the implementation of the project
Description of the research work process
Public presentation-defense of the final result (article, presentation, video, translation, etc.)
Feedback: summary and experience of the students, teachers, parents, and invited experts

Teachers working with 8th-9th grades in middle school and grades 10-12 in the research program are invited to study and analyze the following already implemented projects:

Learning to Write – Yura Ganjalyan
Discovering the Wonders of Nature – Nune Aydinyan

The teacher is recommended to prepare one short-term project, one medium-term project, and one long-term project, taking into account the requirements for the project structure.

The prepared projects are sent to the mentor teacher. Regular reports on the implementation of the projects are sent to the mentor teacher.

Creating the Learning Materials

The teacher is recommended to read and study the “English Teacher’s Guide: Creating the English Learning Materials for Middle and High School Students.”

The teacher is recommended to study the following teaching materials:

English Tenses and Paraphrasing
Confusing words: a new assignment
A task in English: communication

The teacher is asked to create educational materials according to the educational topics of the given class. The created educational materials are published on the blog, and the links are sent to the students and the mentor teacher. At the end of the month, the links to all educational materials created are included in the teacher’s report.

The teacher’s blog should have a “Study Material” section.

Studying the Experience of Others – Article

An English teacher needs to write an article about a study of the experiences of others. Such an article is in itself a research paper for the teacher, which pursues two important goals:

Professional Development Through Self-Education
Creating Pedagogical Armenian Material for Non-English Speaking Teachers

Steps for writing an article on studying the experience of others:

a) Choosing a topic: the teacher is asked to choose a pedagogical topic that interests him/her.

b) Suppose a teacher is interested in how to increase students’ motivation to learn English in middle and high schools. For this purpose, it is recommended to type «How to increase middle and high school learners’ intrinsic motivation to learn English – Ինչպե՞ս բարձրացնել սովորողների անգլերեն սովորելու ներքին մոտիվացիան միջին և ավագ դպրոցներում» in the Google search box.

c) Articles with similar content will appear on the computer screen. The teacher is asked to read these articles and write short annotations of them, highlighting the most important ideas that distinguish the given article from others.

d) These short annotations give the teacher a hint as to how to begin and develop the idea they have begun with the perspectives of different authors, and then compare and contrast these different perspectives. At the end, a teacher can write about the most effective working methods that they discovered, as well as express their own point of view on the issue. After all this, a teacher may also ask the same question to ChatGPT. The teacher must compare the answer received with what was written in the concluding remarks. It is with great satisfaction that we can acknowledge the fact that approximately the same methods are considered the most important, both those illustrated by our own research and those proposed by artificial intelligence. It would also be interesting to mention suggestions that are not mentioned in the articles that a teacher has read and studied. This is how a teacher will create an article that studies the experience of others.

The mentor teacher should also make time to attend 1-2 of the teachers’ training sessions to determine if a teacher has been able to apply the mentor teacher’s methodological instructions in practice.

Posted in Uncategorized

Individual Project: True detective

True detective

Presentation

Synopsis

Along the shore, the cloud waves break,

The twin suns sink behind* the lake,

The shadows lengthen

In Carcosa.

Strange is the night where black stars rise,

And strange moons circle through the skies

But stranger still is

Lost Carcosa.

Songs that the Hyades shall sing,

Where flap the tatters of the King,

Must die unheard in

Dim Carcosa.

Song of my soul, my voice is dead;

Die thou, unsung, as tears unshed

Shall dry and die in

Lost Carcosa.

This poem would be my preffered way of doing the synopsis as it does poetic justice to theme of the show like a very msyteroius needing to be decoded by some very skilled detectives

;

Posted in Մաթեմատիկա 11

10. 04. 25

1. առաջին գիրք 1500*35/100=525դր
երկրորդ 1500*42/100=630 դր
1) 630-525=105
2) 1500-630-525=345

2. առաջին գիրք 1800*48/100=864
երկրորդ 1800*52/100=936
1) 936-864=72
2) ուրիշ գիրք չկա

125%-75
1) 75*100/125=60
2) 1/4

120*60/100=72
72*50/100=36
72-36=36

240-30=210 280-42=238
1) 210+238=448
240-10x=280-14x
2) 40=4x x=10

Posted in Մաթեմատիկա 11

08. 04. 25

244բ,գ;246;252;254

ա) 2R=15 R=7,5 7,5-3=4,5 h2=56,25-20,25=36 h=6
բ) 2R=25 R=12,5 12,5-9=3,5 h2=156,25-12,25=144 h=12
գ) 2R=25դմ R=12,5 12,5-5=7,5 h2=156,25-56,25=100 h=10

246. AB=58 դմ R=29
ABC h2=8*50 h=20դմ
ա) շրջանագծի ներսում
բ) շրջանագծի վրա
գ) շրջանագծից դուրս

252. 12*16=ab ab=192
a=8 b=24

254. 400/50=x x=8 2R=50-8=42 R=21

Posted in Մաթեմատիկա 11

01. 04. 25

  1. 2x=6 x=3 3+y=5 y=2
  2. 2x=2 x=1 1+y=7 y=6
  3. 2x=-2 x=-1 y-1=-5 y=-4
  4. 5y=10 y=2 x-2=5 x=7
  5. 7y=14 y=2 x+2=5 x=3
  6. x=6-y
    18-3y+2y=16 y=2 x=4
  7. x=2-y 8-4y-5y=-1
    9y=9 y=1 x=1
  8. x=y+4 2y+8+6y=16
    8y=8 y=1 x=5
  1. x>7
    x>3 => x>7
  2. x>0
    x>-2 => x>0
  3. x<-4/7
    x<3 => x<-4/7
  4. x≤14
    x≤1 => x≤1
  5. x>6
    x<-4/3 (-4/3;6)
  6. x>2,5
    x≤5 ø
  7. x>3
    x≤3,5 (3;3,5]
  8. x>4,5
    x≤12 (4,5;12]