Xush kelibsiz
Stories and articles from our community
When Tashkent parents choose a Russian-language school, one question stands out: will the school build real knowledge, or will they need private tutors? Here is how the Oxbridge Russian programme is designed so tutors are never necessary.
Parents say this at the first meeting almost apologetically — like a confession they rehearsed on the way. Behind it are always two fears, and both usually go unspoken. The first is for the child: they'll sit in a class
Private education in Tashkent comes with a second budget no school website mentions. A parent adds up the cost of tuition, and seasoned acquaintances correct them: multiply it. Maths separately, English separately, and c
In the previous piece we explained how to read a list of admissions results: look for the sums, watch the geography, tell a loud name from the right university. Now — our own list. Read it by the same rules; we won't smo
Every May, the feeds of Tashkent parents fill with the same posts: a photo of a graduate, a garland of university logos, a long list of offers. For that one month, every school looks equally convincing. And the parent sc
Every child will one day have a dream of their own — and no one can know in advance which country that dream lives in. Perhaps London. Perhaps Toronto, or Amsterdam. Perhaps here, at home. A parent shouldn't have to gues