[UNFINISHED] Boarding school "Luna".

"Practice" is a small meeting between the teacher/bashkan and their charges. It is held in the Small Salon, the Grand Salon, the charge's office, or in the charge's room itself. The teacher/bashkan brings treats to the practice, or they prepare these treats together with the charge. At this meeting, pressing issues, important topics of morality or faith, and so on are discussed. Everyone takes advantage of this, as city children also have a practice—but only with the day teacher or the homeroom teacher.
The "shoe closet" is where all the residents' shoes (slippers and extra shoes) are kept, along with their suitcases. It often stinks. Only residents use it.
"Inat" is a short form of the word "boarding school." Only female students use it.
"Etude(s)" is the time allotted to students to complete their homework. Sixth and seventh graders have three etudes, eighth graders have two etudes, and ninth graders and above decide for themselves where and when to do their homework. One of the day teachers sits with students in the classroom for grades six through eight. During etudes, students are not allowed to eat, talk loudly, use the phone, sleep, go to boarding school, be late, etc. These may result in a point.
The etudes are 45 minutes long each. They start at 5:00 PM, and being late is strictly prohibited. Dinner is at 5:45 PM. The next etude begins at 6:15 PM. There's a 15-minute break at 7:00 PM. The last etude is at 7:15 PM. All etudes end at 8:00 PM.

Gil is the short name for the gymnasium. It's called the Luna Boarding School. Everyone uses this word, even adults.
"City/Boarding School" – A distinction between those who live in the school and those who live in the city. This term is generally used only by those who are somehow connected to the boarding school (residents/teachers).

"Temezlik" is the general cleaning on Friday after sketches at the boarding school. You must clean your shelf under the bed, kitaplyk , closet, and bed. Also, the duty officers (two people are selected from the room. They can select either by the beds or however they want) wipe down the radiators, closets, windowsills, doors, and all surfaces, vacuum the floor, and take out the trash. This word is used only by those living at the boarding school.
"Kitaplyk" is a small shelf above the bed where people usually put books. This word is used only by those living at the boarding school.
"Mutfak" is the teachers' room. It contains: a toilet for the teachers - to the left of the door to the mufti-kitchen; the Grand Salon - to the right of the door to the mufti-kitchen; and the mufti-kitchen itself - a kitchen for the teachers with a refrigerator and a stove. This word is used only by those living at the boarding school.
The "Grand Salon" is a large room with sofas, a projector, and a table in the center. It's usually off-limits to children without a teacher's permission. The teachers' first aid kit is also kept here. This term is used only by those living at the boarding school.
"The Small Salon" is a small room with sofas. You can come here at any time, unless prayer or practice is being performed there . This word is used only by those living in the boarding school.
"Bashkan" is a person at least a year older than their roommates and is responsible for maintaining order in the room. They can conduct practice (or rather, are required to conduct room practice), assign points for disciplinary violations, decide on rules, and generally act as a teacher's assistant. Each room has a Bashkan. They are hired starting in 9th grade. Bashkans also always have a 30-minute delay before lights out. This word is used only by those living in the boarding school.

A very tall, stately, and rather plump man with short black hair, furrowed brows, and large brown eyes. He always wears the same suit with a red tie and has a menacing, loud bass voice.
He's very strict, picky, demanding, and judgmental. He's difficult to fool or outwit, and he doesn't tolerate difficult or unruly students. In the morning, when the "city kids" arrive at the school, he stands at the gate and greets them, checking their uniforms.

Half of the entire school hates him, including some teachers - Aliya Bulatovna, Ainaz Marselevna and Leysan Ruzilevna.

A woman of relatively advanced age with short red hair and green eyes. She has a narrowed gaze and always wears a red vest over her blue clothes. She's short, but that doesn't mean she's not dangerous.
Her personality is characterized by occasional grumbling, strictness and demandingness toward her students, and a sullen, gloomy demeanor. She has no sense of humor or guilt whatsoever, and any excuses, even convincing or truthful ones, have no effect on her. She sometimes approaches her work irresponsibly or carelessly, though she diligently pretends otherwise.
She works mostly night shifts on Saturdays, Wednesdays, and Mondays. On other days, the school is completely silent.