Education logo

LA BOUGIE QUI NE S'ETEINT JAMAIS

NOVEL FOR TEENAGERS

By Sandra BongjohPublished 3 years ago 4 min read
1

It is in the city of Yaounde, Cameroon that there is a woman who lives all alone in her house and who likes to live in solidarity.

She has no children.

She lives in a small apartment.

His apartment is a two-room studio. There is a living room which has two armchairs, a sofa.

This sofa below has a mattress.

Sometimes she sleeps entirely on the sofa, and sometimes she sleeps on the mattress.

On the floor there is a carpet.

She has one more mattress that she uses when she wants to sleep in a tent.

She sometimes uses it at home.

In the small living room there is a single bathroom.

This bathroom has a large bath, a toilet, and a sink.

There is no kitchen in a studio. There is only the living room and the bathroom.

To cook her food, she has a little gas on which she boils her water to drink her coffee.

She doesn't drink coffee all the time because it's an overexit.

She gets up every morning at six and takes the bus to school.

She is a teacher. She teaches high school students.

She gives them math lessons.

This woman is called Eugenie Edda.

She chooses to teach mathematics because it is a very difficult field.

Not everyone is good at math.

Eugenie is very happy to have chosen to study mathematics at the university. She has a bachelor's degree in mathematics and a master's degree in applied mathematics. She had her license at the University of Yaounde and teaches primary school students in a French school. After two years of teaching in this primary school, she decided to go to London, England to do her Masters in Mathematics.

It was after finishing her master's degree in mathematics in London, England that she returned to another school to teach.

It is in fact a high school which is in the two most important high schools in Cameroon.

This school is called Dominique Savio.

Eugenie speaks her native language which is Bobeles.

Eugenie learns French in second because she was born in the city of Yaounde and raised there.

She also speaks in English.

She is perfectly trilingual.

This is perfectly normal

that she is fluent in French and English because Cameroon is bilingual.

Cameroon was a German colony before, and now the country after World War 2 has become a French and English colony. Most of Cameroon is taken by the French and this part is located in West Africa. This English-speaking part in West Africa. This English-speaking part in West Africa shares the border with the Nigerians.

Cameroon has a culture similar to Nigeria and Gabon.

When we talk about similar culture in Nigeria, almost everything not just food even the government.

It also has a similar culture in Gabon because of certain foods they eat, but not because of the clothes they speak languages ​​or corruption.

Their culture is similar only to Gabon because of certain foods they eat, because of the clothes they speak, languages ​​or corruption.

Their culture is similar only to Gabon because of certain foods they eat, but not because of the clothes, languages ​​they speak, or corruption. Their culture is similar to Gabon because of the food.

But compared to Nigeria, these two countries have the same culture, but practically in several areas.

Their culture is similar only to Gabon because of certain foods they eat, but not because of the clothes, languages ​​they speak, or corruption. Their culture is similar to Gabon because of the food.

But compared to Nigeria, these two countries have the same culture, but practically in several areas.

The cafeteria of the school canteen where Eugenie goes to teach is pleasant.

It's like a cafe.

There are chairs and tables.

Each person goes to the cashier and he types the person's order into the machine and pays with the student card.

It is this card that he uses to order all the students.

Dominique Savio is a school that receives several students from different countries. It receives several students from European and African countries.

The schooling for the French, the and the Cameroonians remains the same but the schooling for the foreign students is a little high.

The canteen of this school is pleasant. It's like a cafe.

There are chairs and tables.

Each table has chairs.

Each person goes to the cashier and he types the order of the machine we can already know if the student has already paid the costs of the canteen.

There are several varieties of food such as pizza, croque-monsieurs, fried plantains, rice, with indole, Cameroonian mafe with rice, fries, cordon bleu, breaded fish and breaded chicken.

There are also entrees like salad, and desserts like mango, fruit salad.

When we eat the fries, we use mayonnaise or ketchup.

For the fried plantains, there is chili sauce.

There is also a refreshment bar.

In this refreshment bar, they sell the snack.

They sell ice cream, chocolate bread, raisin bread, apple turnovers, yogurt, and more like sandwiches.

The sandwiches are of different varieties.

They have a second snack bar where they sell burgers, pizza, and bottles of pepsi are in small cans.

Dominique Savio is one of the higher schools in the city of Yaounde.

There is also Dominique Savio in Douala. Back on topic.

Eugenie is giving a 6th grade math exam.

morning.

It is this examination which will allow to evaluate the weaknesses and the strong points of the students in mathematics.

The assessment lasts an hour and a half.

In this assessment, there are math problems like elementary school calculations, decimals, and problems.

After the evaluation, Eugenie takes the notebooks of the students in her class and puts them in her bag.

She goes to another math class.

She goes to teach the 4th grade.

She teaches three times a week. The 6th, 4th, and second class on Mondays and Wednesdays and Thursdays.

teacher
1

About the Creator

Sandra Bongjoh

Hi,

I am Sandra Bongjoh. I am an author. I currently live in West Roxbury, Massachusetts. I write stories for both children and adults. I also write novels on other topics such as politics books, cookery .

Reader insights

Be the first to share your insights about this piece.

How does it work?

Add your insights

Comments

There are no comments for this story

Be the first to respond and start the conversation.

Sign in to comment

    Find us on social media

    Miscellaneous links

    • Explore
    • Contact
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms of Use
    • Support

    © 2024 Creatd, Inc. All Rights Reserved.