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Anastasiia Konstantinovna Faculty: Computer Science and Tecnologies Department: Applied Mathematics and Information Science Speciality: Software engineering
Scientific adviser: Ph.D. Kostukova N. S. |
Average mark during the bachelor study: 4.64
Language skills: Russian, Ukrainian – native speaker; English, Polish – well enough for reading and correspondence.
Programming languages:
Technologies:
Software packages:
Hobbies:
The course of my life began one nice Summer day in a maternity hospital of the town of Gorlovka. The message about this event flew over many countries, since my father was in Vietnam at that time, and it was a complicated task to inform him.
When I was three (quite a grown-up girl), I went to the "Gnezdishko" ("Little Nest") kindergarten, which was located near-by our house. But this happiness was not long: the kindergarten had closed, and I had to go to another one for a year.
It so happened that I didn’t make many friends in the kindergarten, so my best friend since childhood was my cousin sister Kate. She is 2 years younger than me, but it never was an obstacle for our friendship.
So, I can say I’ve been quite satisfied with my childhood. Perhaps, it’s because I remember just a little of it, but I’m grateful to my parents — Chudovskaya Ella Evgenievna and Chudovskiy Konstantin Dmitrievich, who did their best to develop me comprehensively and didn’t pamper me.
When I was seven, I went to school like most children of my age. Mother chose school #85 for me (I suspect, the reason was this school was also situated near our house). When I was a student of 1-B form, my teacher was Ella Anatolievna, and perhaps thanks to her I got interested in study and was one of the top pupils. The only problem was my Ukrainian, which I had to study without extra check, because my mother is not good at it either.
In the fifth form we suddenly met a lot of new teachers, who taught us a lot of new subjects. I'm grateful particularly to my mathematics teacher — Elena Pavlovna Koshevaya, and the teacher of biology — Elena Evgenievna (unluckily, I forgot the surname).
Next year I decided to join some circle or creative society. Since I was not much of a dancer, I chose the children's musical theatre "Solovushka". Thanks to our director Marina Konstantinovna Rylskaya I fell in love with theatre immensely. Our group consisted of quite different people, but there always was the atmosphere of friendship. I found out that it isn't that easy to act on stage, even when you act in a children's play, but I really liked it. At the same period I participated in mathematics, biology and Russian contests, even in a few local town contests, though didn’t win any.
In the ninth form I was to choose my future profession. There were two completely different variants: medicine and programming. In the end, programming won. That's why I had to change my favourite school, which had the classes with medical specialization to school #4. Due to the intensive preparations for the entrance exams, I had to leave theatre in the 10'th form. The last two years of school I was absorbed in study. The result of my 10-year school study was a certificate with which I entered the university the next day after my school-leaving party.
My studies with tutors did not go in vain. After I passed the entrance exams, I was accepted as a student to Donetsk National Technical University, the first year budget group PS-05b. University life began with a challenge — to find an almost mythical room # 3.33b was rather a hard task on the first day of my study. Another difficult task was to find the right place among a great number of buildings and to understand who in this constantly changing crowd are actually my group-mates. Since the first year I became the monitor of my group – it was my free will – and quickly began to identify my group-mates not only by face but by name as well.
I can’t say that study was easy for me, especially during the first and the second years. But I never regretted choosing my profession, and was slowly but surely reaching the fifth year, getting good and excellent marks into my record book.
Since studying was not my only interest, I decided to fulfill my old dream and joined the horse-riding club "Tatersal".
When I was a third year student, a remarkable event happened, which changed my life — that was my participating in "European Days in Ukraine" as a volunteer in May. At that period I took great interest in Europe as a whole, and in Poland in particular. Since the beginning of my fourth year, I attended Polish technical faculty of our University. Pani Zosya, our teacher from Poland, spoke Russian poorly, so I had to learn Polish in extreme conditions. Since the language has much in common with Ukrainian, I studied it successfully, and I passed the contest for a week trip to Lodz in December. After the trip I became friends with the Polish dean’s office, thanks to its inhabitants — Makeyev Alexander Yurievich and Morgun Katherine. After the fourth year, when I passed my exams and got to know I was accepted as a student for master’s degree, I went for a three-week training to Poland, after which I began not only to understand, but to speak Polish well.
My study for a master’s degree appeared to be not so scary I thought it to be when I was a first year student. The choice of my master’s work’s course was not casual — I was interested in image processing for a long time, and my supervisor – Kostyukova Natalia Stefanovna — helped me define the topic. For now I combine my University study with supervising the first year of Polish technical faculty.
Nowadays, as the world is constantly changing, it’s difficult to speak about any definite plans for future. Undoubtedly, I’m going to develop further as a specialist and as a person. I also hope to continue studying in Poland after the programme "Teraz Wroclaw" after I’ve finished with studying in the University. .