MONAD 6 | Page 25

Viorica Morosan Viorica has completed Literature and Communica- In the HighLight series we are introducing one member of the ISA team in every magazine. Monad: How do you see the future of education? tion sciences with Romanian and German Linguistic Speciality. She also holds a Master in Translating VM: I see the future of education mostly based on the Services for German completing as Professor in Ger- soul discovery of both the teacher and the student man Language. At ISA Viorica is preparing a course in Integral Literature and she also teaches in HighSchool Monad: What is the main diff erence between classical German Language and Romanian Literature for A education and integral education? level students in Bucharest, Romania. VM: Integral education - and this is how we teach it Monad: What do you enjoy most in the Professor at Integral Studies Academy - is a new form of educa- activity? tion, that transcends - goes beyond - the traditional education with the purpose of developing the intel- VM: I mostly enjoy working with students and new lectual, behavioural, emotional and even spiritual pupils, interacting with them and with the original qualities of each student. In fact integral education ideas of each generation. I like their freshness of soul, can be a sum of all types of educations that aims to which also keeps my spirit young. help the student and the teacher to grow individually and together. Monad: What are the parts of the existing education that you like least? VM: The fact that the current education system doesn’t support the freedom of expression. Both teachers and students are limited by the rigid curriculum and framework. The rigidity of curriculum in some schools made the students to close in front of creativity and expression of their own individuality – so the biggest lack of current traditional education can in many lead to closing of mind and hearts. Monad: When did you decide to become a teacher? VM: Oh, from very early age, perhaps since I was 5 or 6 years old. I was an early child I was reading and writing from the age of 4. I have since very early age been taught to be very perfectionist and I enjoy that very much, doing everything to perfection. This has also helped me as teacher having the patience to see others become perfect in their skill – I like to see students doing the best they can.