Sydney. Australian teacher Gabin McCormack, who is intoxicated with school repairs, building a library and opening a Montessori training center in Nepal, will be repairing and decorating the school in Nawalparasi next week, leading two dozen foreign volunteers.
As stated by his Nepali colleague Anand Devkota by telephone online, the Australian version, the school to be repaired is Jayanti Basic School, Dhaneva, located in Bardaghat Municipality-4. "Every day something is coming up, just yesterday, the book came heavy," said Anand, "we are waiting for Gabin and his team."
Gabin's plans for this Christmas holiday are to repair and paint the five rooms of the school, as well as distributing furniture and curriculum.
"There is also a plan to build a library in a room at the Millizuli Yuba Club building near the school hand," said Devkota, Nepal's co-worker at GABIN.
School: Chuck and Duster teach computers
The jubilee school that Gabin is about to repair.
Rajesh KC, Principal of the school that Gabin and his team plan to assist earlier this winter, does not yet know how much Gabin is supporting him. However, he heard on Tuesday that there was some help. According to him, there are 1 to 5 students studying in the school from elementary child development.
"You have run a classroom in a woman's house without having enough room," she said over the telephone, "A few years ago, a non-government-owned building was created to raise awareness about family planning. There are some children studying.
The government has provided two permanent teachers to the school while two volunteer teachers and 1 teacher managed by the municipality are employed.
So Gabin has been going there for the past three years. The first year he helped the Buddhamangal School. Buddhamangal School is a branch of Jayanti Basic School.
Last year, Gavin expanded his affiliation with the gown by painting the women's building. "He is going to come this year, stay a few days and do some work, but not everyone knows," said Principal KC.
The Child Development Center of the Buddhamangal School, built by Gabin.
After all, the government has given them nothing for the school except their salary. The government has paid Rs. 3,000 for chalk duster a year and Rs. 3,000 for other works but it is not enough. Under the leaked tin roof are old broken furniture.
The building, which was chosen four years ago, is about to open. The school has four infant care rooms. Children up to grade five have a lunch break. However, since one classroom is far away, the six infants should be served with food and sent to the head. 'If I was together, I would see the children every day,' says KC principal.
Also read this
An Australian teacher of Nepali mind coloring
The school is 5 km south of the highway connecting Nepal's east-west, and the Indian border is 2 km from here. There are about ten bricks. These brick kilns are laborers and the children of poor farmers who plant farms are the students of this school. It should be purchased by a copy teacher for 2-3 days a day so that they do not have to write. There are around 3-5 boarding schools. Only the children of the rich eat food wherever they go.
The strange thing is that here on the blackboard, the white subject is taught a computer subject. According to Principal KC, the government has made computer subjects from grade one. However, there is only a blackout for computer education. 'We teach theoretical things on the blackboard. Draw a picture of a computer and show it. When will our students see a real computer? 'Asked Principal KC.
Will Gabin find his answer?
Gabin's new plan
He knows this school has all the above problems. Students are learning knowledge only by hearing from the teacher's mouth. He has written thousands of words that Balmstisch does not learn much by just listening. Recently in Sydney, he gave an hour-long lecture on how students from Nepal spend four hours just coming to and from school.
The essence of his discourse was - school education for poor people in Nepal is still in the midst of dust, dirt and hardship (dusty, dirty and defective). So, three years have passed since he was determined to dedicate his love to Nepal in education.
Gavin, who is investing in the education sector in Nepal during his vacation every year, is planning to travel to Nepal on December 7 with three more of his friends.
It is not yet certain from where in the world his friends will come to Nepal. However, she is confident that before the end of her Christmas vacation, the inner and outer appearance of the Jayanti basic school will change. And, the mind color of the teachers students there will change.
Gabin, who was found at a tea shop in Sydney's western inner city for the first week of September, said with a panticar - We will also be training the teachers as they are repairing, painting the school. The students will then end the day of learning only by listening. '
According to him, it is an irony to teach a teacher of Nepal 7 days a week for only $ 5 a month. But that is what compulsion is all about. He estimates the school will cost at least $ 5,000 to renovate it.
As stated by his Nepali colleague Anand Devkota by telephone online, the Australian version, the school to be repaired is Jayanti Basic School, Dhaneva, located in Bardaghat Municipality-4. "Every day something is coming up, just yesterday, the book came heavy," said Anand, "we are waiting for Gabin and his team."
Gabin's plans for this Christmas holiday are to repair and paint the five rooms of the school, as well as distributing furniture and curriculum.
"There is also a plan to build a library in a room at the Millizuli Yuba Club building near the school hand," said Devkota, Nepal's co-worker at GABIN.
School: Chuck and Duster teach computers
The jubilee school that Gabin is about to repair.
Rajesh KC, Principal of the school that Gabin and his team plan to assist earlier this winter, does not yet know how much Gabin is supporting him. However, he heard on Tuesday that there was some help. According to him, there are 1 to 5 students studying in the school from elementary child development.
"You have run a classroom in a woman's house without having enough room," she said over the telephone, "A few years ago, a non-government-owned building was created to raise awareness about family planning. There are some children studying.
The government has provided two permanent teachers to the school while two volunteer teachers and 1 teacher managed by the municipality are employed.
So Gabin has been going there for the past three years. The first year he helped the Buddhamangal School. Buddhamangal School is a branch of Jayanti Basic School.
Last year, Gavin expanded his affiliation with the gown by painting the women's building. "He is going to come this year, stay a few days and do some work, but not everyone knows," said Principal KC.
The Child Development Center of the Buddhamangal School, built by Gabin.
After all, the government has given them nothing for the school except their salary. The government has paid Rs. 3,000 for chalk duster a year and Rs. 3,000 for other works but it is not enough. Under the leaked tin roof are old broken furniture.
The building, which was chosen four years ago, is about to open. The school has four infant care rooms. Children up to grade five have a lunch break. However, since one classroom is far away, the six infants should be served with food and sent to the head. 'If I was together, I would see the children every day,' says KC principal.
Also read this
An Australian teacher of Nepali mind coloring
The school is 5 km south of the highway connecting Nepal's east-west, and the Indian border is 2 km from here. There are about ten bricks. These brick kilns are laborers and the children of poor farmers who plant farms are the students of this school. It should be purchased by a copy teacher for 2-3 days a day so that they do not have to write. There are around 3-5 boarding schools. Only the children of the rich eat food wherever they go.
The strange thing is that here on the blackboard, the white subject is taught a computer subject. According to Principal KC, the government has made computer subjects from grade one. However, there is only a blackout for computer education. 'We teach theoretical things on the blackboard. Draw a picture of a computer and show it. When will our students see a real computer? 'Asked Principal KC.
Will Gabin find his answer?
Gabin's new plan
He knows this school has all the above problems. Students are learning knowledge only by hearing from the teacher's mouth. He has written thousands of words that Balmstisch does not learn much by just listening. Recently in Sydney, he gave an hour-long lecture on how students from Nepal spend four hours just coming to and from school.
The essence of his discourse was - school education for poor people in Nepal is still in the midst of dust, dirt and hardship (dusty, dirty and defective). So, three years have passed since he was determined to dedicate his love to Nepal in education.
Gavin, who is investing in the education sector in Nepal during his vacation every year, is planning to travel to Nepal on December 7 with three more of his friends.
It is not yet certain from where in the world his friends will come to Nepal. However, she is confident that before the end of her Christmas vacation, the inner and outer appearance of the Jayanti basic school will change. And, the mind color of the teachers students there will change.
Gabin, who was found at a tea shop in Sydney's western inner city for the first week of September, said with a panticar - We will also be training the teachers as they are repairing, painting the school. The students will then end the day of learning only by listening. '
According to him, it is an irony to teach a teacher of Nepal 7 days a week for only $ 5 a month. But that is what compulsion is all about. He estimates the school will cost at least $ 5,000 to renovate it.
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