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Mentorship

The mentor plays a central role in guiding the students and is the first point of contact for students and parents. Our mentorship program is based on the belief that every student deserves attention from a mentor, regardless of grades or behavior. Naturally, a mentor is there to help a student with problems, but their most important role is to ask the right questions through regular contact with their students. In years two, three, and four, there is a weekly mentor lesson, and in the first year, there are two mentor lessons per week. These lessons focus on positive group dynamics, teaching study skills, and various matters important for our students' development. The mentor also helps students plan their work for test weeks. In the fifth year, the mentorship is more focused on individual conversations, and in the sixth year, students choose their own mentor.

In short

Mentorship is essential for guiding students. The mentor is the first point of contact for students and parents and offers support regardless of grades or behavior. Every student deserves personal attention. Through regular contact, the mentor asks important questions and helps with both problems and development. In the lower years, there are weekly mentor lessons focused on group dynamics and study skills. In the upper years, the focus shifts to individual conversations and self-chosen mentors.

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