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Compiled by Messenger Staff
Tuesday, November 2
Education Minister attends “Abituri” Hours
“Abituri” hours are included in the schedule of 12th graders on the subjects that they will take in the 2010-2011 High School exams, 24 Hours reports. “Abituri” hours are reflected in the National Curriculum and envisage repeating the covered material. Minister of Education and Science of Georgia, Dimitri Shashkin attended the biology lesson in the scope of “Abituri” hours in a Tbilisi school. The Minister spoke about the new CAT system. High School exams will be held according to this system.
“Abituri” hours will be given in all subjects that school children will take during the High School exams. These are the following subjects: Georgian Language and Literature (Georgian as the second language for non-Georgian schools), mathematics, foreign language, history of Georgia and world history, geography, physics, chemistry and biology.
“Abituri” hours give pupils an opportunity to revise the covered material and get better prepared for the exams and the pupils do not receive scores during “Abituri”.
Giving “Abituri” hours in the subjects that are not taught in the 12th form is particularly important. These subjects are: geography, biology and physics.
Flour for administrative border villagers
Shida Kartli governor Zurab Arsoshvili, minister of Agriculture of Georgia Bakur Kvezereli and Minister of Environment protection, Goga Khachidze visited the village Ditsi, located a few kilometres from administrative border of Tskhinvali, Akhali Taoba reports. They gave the locals flour and wood for the winter. Government programmes aims to assist the population in buffer zone villages near administrative border of South Ossetia, and help those villages which suffered from a lack of water this summer as a result of a decision by the separatist regime.
The programme started last week in Shida kartli region. As part of the scheme each family will receive one sack of flour and 2 cubic metres of wood.
“According to the President’s order, we began distributing items in the villages of the conflict zone. A large amount of flour and wood has already been distributed in the villages,” the minister of agriculture said.
“Abituri” hours are included in the schedule of 12th graders on the subjects that they will take in the 2010-2011 High School exams, 24 Hours reports. “Abituri” hours are reflected in the National Curriculum and envisage repeating the covered material. Minister of Education and Science of Georgia, Dimitri Shashkin attended the biology lesson in the scope of “Abituri” hours in a Tbilisi school. The Minister spoke about the new CAT system. High School exams will be held according to this system.
“Abituri” hours will be given in all subjects that school children will take during the High School exams. These are the following subjects: Georgian Language and Literature (Georgian as the second language for non-Georgian schools), mathematics, foreign language, history of Georgia and world history, geography, physics, chemistry and biology.
“Abituri” hours give pupils an opportunity to revise the covered material and get better prepared for the exams and the pupils do not receive scores during “Abituri”.
Giving “Abituri” hours in the subjects that are not taught in the 12th form is particularly important. These subjects are: geography, biology and physics.
Flour for administrative border villagers
Shida Kartli governor Zurab Arsoshvili, minister of Agriculture of Georgia Bakur Kvezereli and Minister of Environment protection, Goga Khachidze visited the village Ditsi, located a few kilometres from administrative border of Tskhinvali, Akhali Taoba reports. They gave the locals flour and wood for the winter. Government programmes aims to assist the population in buffer zone villages near administrative border of South Ossetia, and help those villages which suffered from a lack of water this summer as a result of a decision by the separatist regime.
The programme started last week in Shida kartli region. As part of the scheme each family will receive one sack of flour and 2 cubic metres of wood.
“According to the President’s order, we began distributing items in the villages of the conflict zone. A large amount of flour and wood has already been distributed in the villages,” the minister of agriculture said.