E-kids
ConfirmedClubs and Sections
BusinessE-Kids - a modern educational space for children and teenagers in Bratislava, Petržalka. We help children develop skills needed today at school and useful in the future.
Speech therapist, child psychologist, early development.
Clubs and Sections
BusinessE-Kids - a modern educational space for children and teenagers in Bratislava, Petržalka. We help children develop skills needed today at school and useful in the future.
Child specialists
BusinessWe founded the children's club Umka Science Club in Bratislava, where we hold classes for preschoolers and creative workshops. Our work is aimed at developing children through interesting and interactive formats.
Child specialists
BusinessThe Ukrainian school in Bratislava offers education in Ukrainian and English languages for students from 0 to 9 grades. As part of the educational process, Slovak language is studied daily, ensuring comprehensive development of the child in a multicultural environment.
Child specialists
ProfessionalI conduct business trainings, life coaching, and psychological consultations. I am also the CEO of the projects Maybutni and Nova Vona, where I help teenagers and adults develop leadership skills, financial literacy, and career guidance. I am inspired by creating effective tools for personal growth, such as the author’s T-game "Harmony of Life".
Child specialists
BusinessClasses take place from Monday to Friday in the evening — four lessons per day, at Ovručská 5 in Bratislava.
Child specialists
BusinessFor the youngest, there is an early development group «Дошкільнятко» (Doshkilnyatko) — using Montessori and Doman methods, music, and rhythmics.
Child specialists
BusinessThe kindergarten (садочок) accepts children from 2 years old: full day costs €450 per month, half day — €250. School education (grades 1–11) costs €480–700 per month.
Filling in a card takes a few minutes. We check the details by hand and publish within two working days.
Listing is free. Tell us your city, working languages and contacts, and the card goes live.
Each card lists the languages the person actually works in — that comes either from them or from the official register. Filter the list by city and specialisation, then confirm the language again before you go: larger practices have several people on the rota and not all of them speak it.
Where the language field is empty we deliberately do not guess — missing data beats a false promise.
There is no single price list: the cost depends on complexity, city, urgency and experience. Professions with a statutory tariff (sworn translation, for example) have a minimum rate, but a private price is usually agreed case by case.
Before any work starts, ask for a written description of the service and the full price — that is normal practice and no reasonable professional will take offence.
First try to settle it directly and in writing, so there is a record of what was agreed. If that fails and the profession is regulated, you can complain to the relevant chamber or supervisory body — they are the ones with power over a professional's status.
KOMPAS is not a party to your dealings and cannot compel anyone to act, but do tell us: we take down any card we can no longer substantiate.