We had a great teacher - Natalia Ivanovna (I forgert her surname, unfortunately).

My personal sense is that "last name" would be more natural than "surname"; I think "surname" is more often used in formal contexts such as forms.

After school I went to study English at university to become an interpretatoer.

We had a great teacher -, Natalia Ivanovna (I forgert her surname unfortunately).

She was a good teacher with a perfect British English pronunciation.accent. She was strict but fair.

She wanted us to know English at the highest level possible.

To be honest, my English was better when I graduated from my school, than it is now, or maybe it's just how our memory works - we tend to thview the past ink a bit romantic about the past time,light, thinking that it was better than the present.

Or "romanticize the past," as has been suggested.

After school, I went to study English at university to become an interpretatoer.

Of course, there were more English classes, and the teacheinstructor we had was also great.

She was younger and a more easy-going person.

I had a good relationship with her while I was studying hard, but then, when I started slacking, she got disappointed ofwith me, I guess.

At university, we had a film watching classes, where we watched some old films, but I don't remember which exactly.

Either:
- "We watched sometimes films in class," if the focus of the course wasn't on film (e.g. watching films in a language course)
- "We had a film class," if the focus was on film.

My study group consisted wholly of girls except for two boys: me and a boy whose name was Leonid.

I remember some of the girls were pretty good at languages, but one or two of them were extremely bad.

We had a great teacher -: Natalia Ivanovna (I forgert her surname unfortunately).

She was a good teacher with a perfect British English pronunciation. She was strict but fair.

She wanted us to know English at the highest level possible.

To be honest, my English was better when I graduated from my school, than it is now, or maybe it's just how our memory works - we tend to think a bit romantic aboutize the past time, that, and think it was better than the present.

After school I went to study English at university to become an interpretator.

Of course, there were more English classes, and the teacheinstructor we had was also great.

"Teacher" is not the most common word used at the university level. Usually it is a "professor" but because many university teachers are adjuncts/lecturers rather than professors, I have used "instructor" as the accepted general term.

She was a younger and more easy-going person.

I had a good relationship with her while I was studying hard, but then, when I started slacking, she got disappointed ofwith me, I guess.

At university, we had a film watching classes, where we watched some old films, but I don't remember which exactly.

I remember some of the girls were pretty good at languages, but one or two of them were extremely bad.