Violeta Tretynyk
- Date of birth1970-05-09
- Place of birthKyiv
- Education
Secondary school №200.
Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, Faculty of Physics, theoretical physicist.
- About me
Why did you decide to become a teacher?
It was a matter of circumstance. But after becoming a teacher, I realized that I really like this job. I love working with young people.
Since when have you been working as a teacher at KPI?
2017.
When did you become interested in math?
When I started studying algebra at school.
What do you do in your free time, do you have any hobbies?
In my free time I like to do needlework - sewing, embroidery. I have a small collection of violets. I like to visit theaters and exhibitions with my friends and family.
What three movies would you recommend to watch?
It's hard to choose just three, but if I had to, it would be "Forrest Gump," "Amelie," and "The Green Mile."
Do you believe in God?
Yes, I do.
Did you go in for sports?
When I was a student, I went in for ballroom dancing. In my childhood, I was a figure skater.
Do you have a favorite city from your travels, something that left an imprint on your memory?
My favorite city is Uzhhorod. It is the homeland of my parents.
Do you have a rule or principle that you follow in life?
The principle is simple and vital - treat people the way you want them to treat you.
"Live a lifetime, learn a lifetime." What have you studied or learned recently?
I have recently become interested in business analytics, so it was interesting to read Carl Wiegers' "Developing Software Requirements". Now I want to use the knowledge gained in practice.
What qualities do you value in people and what do you dislike the most?
I appreciate sincerity and tolerance in people, but I don't like indifference.
How do you rest from students?
I don't feel tired of students. I like to relax in nature and often travel with my daughter.
What do students lack?
The current generation is impatient, they want everything at once. But it doesn't work that way: you have to work hard to achieve something. Then the reward will be worthy.