Children’s Summit in Turkey

Within the framework of the SOS (Safe our species) joint project, 9th grade students Mustafina Ayana, Yasmin Mautova, Akhatkyzy Adiya shared their research and impressions of the presentation of projects at the children’s summit in Istanbul.

During the year, the students of the branch of the Nazarbayev Intellectual School in Astana carried out a Joint project with the Private Mürüvvet Evyap Secondary School in Turkey.

The students also talked about their STEM projects and shared their impressions of the trip.

Mustafina Ayana 9th grade – “The trip to the science festival was remembered for the unique flavor of Turkey and their great respect for the history of the country. Since the exhibition was held at the Ataturk Museum, there were also many historical exhibits there. Most of all, I was impressed by the urbanism of cities, the originality and respect for nature that can be traced in every building and people. As part of the study, we performed an in-depth analysis of the chemical composition of the water of the Taldykol lake system and found that the sectors with the highest building density have sanitary and epidemiological significance and are extremely dangerous to human health. We also found out the presence of 11 red Book individuals, mostly they live on the territory of 2 sectors of the big Taldykol”

Adii Akhatkyzy – “This trip was an invaluable experience for me, which not only allowed me to learn a lot about the STEM world, make new acquaintances, but also will be a valuable contribution to my future professional development and career choice. We talked about our STEM projects that we carried out in Science lessons (Solar oven, Thermo bag). I am very glad that I took part in the festival and the Children’s Summit”

Yasmin Mautova – “The trip was very interesting and informative! The exhibition was held in the museum, which added to its uniqueness and kindled more interest in us, because there we learned more about the Turkic culture, as well as met interesting guys from other schools. Our joint project SOS our species with the Turkish School was a useful and interesting experience for us. The work was interesting and I think that everything worked out for us, the process of preparing the work was also fascinating and organized”