TBILISI, AKHALKALAKI AND AKHALTSIKHE ARMENIAN SCHOOL TEACHERS TRAIN IN KUTAISI
epress.am
06.23.2011
Within the frames of the agreements between RA Minister of Education
and Science Armen Ashotyan and Georgia's Minister of Education
and Science Dimitri Shashkini, training classes for teachers at
Armenian schools in Georgia kicked off at the Z. Zhvania School of
Public Administration in the Georgian city of Kutaisi, according to
a statement on the official website of Armenia's education ministry.
The 32-hour training course, carried out by the RA Ministry of
Education and Science National Inspectorate of Education working
group, is intended for elementary school teachers of Armenian history,
language, and literature.
Ninety-two teachers from Armenian schools in Tbilisi, Akhalkalaki and
Akhaltsikhe are participating in the course. Training classes were
held for the first time in 2010, in which participated 100 teachers
from Akhalkalaki, Ninotsminda, Aspindza, Borjomi, Marneuli, Tbilisi
and Akhaltsikhe.
The training classes are implemented with funding from both Armenia
and Georgia.
epress.am
06.23.2011
Within the frames of the agreements between RA Minister of Education
and Science Armen Ashotyan and Georgia's Minister of Education
and Science Dimitri Shashkini, training classes for teachers at
Armenian schools in Georgia kicked off at the Z. Zhvania School of
Public Administration in the Georgian city of Kutaisi, according to
a statement on the official website of Armenia's education ministry.
The 32-hour training course, carried out by the RA Ministry of
Education and Science National Inspectorate of Education working
group, is intended for elementary school teachers of Armenian history,
language, and literature.
Ninety-two teachers from Armenian schools in Tbilisi, Akhalkalaki and
Akhaltsikhe are participating in the course. Training classes were
held for the first time in 2010, in which participated 100 teachers
from Akhalkalaki, Ninotsminda, Aspindza, Borjomi, Marneuli, Tbilisi
and Akhaltsikhe.
The training classes are implemented with funding from both Armenia
and Georgia.