Personal Narrative: My Experiences In Physical Education

I remember well the morning from my childhood when I woke up and was thinking that a long, difficult, but very interesting day was ahead. I was excited for school because it had my favorite subjects that day, such as History, Russian, Literature, English, Geography and Physical Education. I recollect that I always had time to do everything, and studying was never a problem for me. I also participated in the Track and Field program at my school. In addition, I took lessons of piano and Latina/ballroom dance classes. Also I often participated in competitions for my favorite subjects where I was often a winner.

My family and friends had hopes for me to become the great pianist, due to me having a good ear for music and long musical fingers.

My mother was taking me to the club of the factory where my aunt worked. The piano was in that club and I was able to learn new etudes that my teacher taught me. It was necessary to have my own piano at home, but my parents could not purchase an expensive instrument. Therefore, I could not continue my music lessons. Dance class had a very similar situation to this.

By the age of fifteen I only had sports and school to worry about. Despite the fact that trainers pinned their hopes on me, as my sports physical parameters were suitable, I understood that combining sports with school studies would be difficult for me. A lot of time and money needed to be spent for sports, so I just stuck with school studies.

Social Sciences were very interesting subjects at that time, and I made up my mind that I would enter the university after leaving school. My secondary school did not give me a lot of knowledge, therefore, it was necessary to get tutors. At that very moment I made the decision that I had to have a job to pay for Russian and English extra lessons. At that moment I was not sixteen, and it meant that I should have had permission from my parents, according to the labor law. They were glad when I addressed them because they did not have to pay for my

At that moment I had to revise all my life priorities. News about closing political science departments was a sad blow to me. I would not be able to get my Masters and PhD degrees in Uzbekistan. All people who knew me jokingly named me “The last of the Mohicans”. I had to find a new place to study Public Administration then. I wanted to study in Russia and even my graduating work was dealing with aspects of regional administration and development of this country. Nevertheless, I did not make this decision because during in-depth study of the existing system of state and regional government of Russia, I came to the conclusion that this system is not suitable to our country. Russia as well as Uzbekistan is a successor of the Soviet system of Public Administration. Ways and methods which Russian government used for solving problems today are not able to solve existing issues in Uzbekistan. I understood that, therefore, I began searching for other ways to continue my study. I knew that the American school of Public Administration is the leading school in the world. I arrived at the notion to get Master's degree exactly in the United States. Since then, I have been improving my English. When I graduated from the university I risked establishing the educational centre to more develop my leadership qualities and administrative abilities, and also to learn