VOLUNTEER HOUR ABOUT THE HISTORY OF THE CAPITAL OF KAZAKHSTAN

Employees and volunteers of the Library of Elbasy held an online volunteer hour for the capital's schoolchildren on the theme "The capital is a symbol of state unity". Interesting facts from the history of the formation of the main city of the country were learned by students of No. 60 and No. 70 schools of Nur-Sultan.

Born on the initiative of the First President of Kazakhstan – Elbasy, the capital is a bright symbol of Independence and the global success of our country. The city grew up on the territory of the blessed Sary-Arka, where the history of many civilizations was laid out for thousands of years.    "The modern capital of Kazakhstan is called the cradle of the country's future. The city has become a center of attraction for travelers all over the world. The dynamically growing Nur-Sultan is the heart that sets the rhythm for the development of the entire state. And we are proud to inform everyone who comes to us from all over the world about this", the volunteers shared with the students.

The children were particularly interested in archival photos depicting the historical places of the city. By the way, in the new building of the Library of Elbasy, there is a hall dedicated to the history and development of the capital. Modern digital technologies are actively used here. In particular, using the media table, visitors can see unique photos of the city in the category "Was/Became".

In the second part of the online volunteer hour, practical work was organized. The students analyzed the material they had learned about the main sights of the capital.

- The volunteers told about the capitals that were in the history of Kazakhstan. I learned that Turkestan is not only a city with an amazing history, but also that it was the capital. The history of Nur-Sultan also originates from the ancient settlement of Bozok. And this ancient place can be seen today with your own eyes. I thank the Library of Elbasy for interesting and informative information", Rasul Azamatuly, a student of No. 60 school, shared his impressions.