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OUR HEAD-<br />
MISTRESS<br />
As we thought we didn´t really know much about our<br />
principal, Mrs. Stanzer, we asked her for an interview.<br />
<strong>OME</strong>:<br />
Mrs Stanzer:<br />
Is it hard to coordinate<br />
the school?<br />
No, it’s a pleasure, because we<br />
have a very good team of<br />
teachers and a lot of nice<br />
pupils and parents.<br />
by Franka Tóth &<br />
Alina Benedek 7B<br />
<strong>OME</strong>:<br />
Mrs Stanzer:<br />
<strong>OME</strong>:<br />
Mrs Stanzer:<br />
<strong>OME</strong>:<br />
Mrs Stanzer:<br />
<strong>OME</strong>:<br />
Mrs Stanzer:<br />
<strong>OME</strong>:<br />
<strong>OME</strong>:<br />
Mrs Stanzer:<br />
<strong>OME</strong>:<br />
Mrs Stanzer:<br />
<strong>OME</strong>:<br />
Mrs Stanzer:<br />
<strong>OME</strong>:<br />
Mrs Stanzer:<br />
<strong>OME</strong>:<br />
Mrs Stanzer<br />
<strong>OME</strong>:<br />
Mrs Stanzer:<br />
What makes a good teacher?<br />
The first thing that makes a<br />
good teacher is that he/she has<br />
a good character and a good<br />
personality. A good teacher<br />
needs values, for being a good<br />
teacher it’s necessary to like<br />
children and young people. Of course it’s very important that a good teacher is competent about what<br />
she/he’s teaching. A good teacher must love learning because that’s a lifelong duty for everyone.<br />
A good teacher should be patient and polite. And I could tell you hundreds and hundreds of things.<br />
But personality and being a role model is always important.<br />
What was your best experience with students?<br />
I can’t tell you any story. It’s always very interesting. Some students come back to see the school and<br />
tell the teachers about their experiences. We learn a lot from them and they help us to stay up to date.<br />
How can you remember all the kids’ names?<br />
I think the schoolhouse is only a building. Without the children it wouldn’t be anything and most<br />
important are the children. I walk through the building and I try to connect the names and the faces.<br />
It’s not easy because, meanwhile, people grow and some faces change a lot and some of them don’t.<br />
Do you enjoy teaching students?<br />
Yes. I’m sorry that I’m not teaching students but the school is big and I can´t manage both.<br />
What’s the biggest change in the school since you’ve been here?<br />
A school is like a living thing. We did a lot of renovations like we changed the toilets. It’s necessary because<br />
the building is getting older. We are still a Catholic school and our job is still the same; to teach<br />
and make students ready for life. And I wish to continue what the first schoolmaster, Mr. Brychta,<br />
built up.<br />
When did the school start?<br />
In September 1995 the school started under the name O.M.E school.<br />
When and where did you start teaching students?<br />
I began to teach in September 1979 in Tirol, Austria, in a small village.<br />
Did you always want to be a teacher?<br />
Yes. I knew that I’m going to be a teacher since I was 10 years old. And I never had a doubt about it.<br />
But I worked not just as a teacher.<br />
Do you support the students to make the <strong>OME</strong> <strong>Magazine</strong>?<br />
Yes, I do<br />
Do you read the <strong>OME</strong> <strong>Magazine</strong>?<br />
Every time there’s an <strong>OME</strong> <strong>Magazine</strong> I read it, more than once even, and I show it to everyone because<br />
I’m very proud of it. I’m one of the biggest <strong>OME</strong> <strong>Magazine</strong> fans.:)<br />
Thank you for the interview.<br />
You´re welcome!