According to Kasymova, the competition resembled a large festival of creativity: participants worked on their projects, some focused on models, while others prepared performances behind the scenes. Two families from the capital, representing the Young Technicians Station of the Lenin District, stood out among the other participants.
The participants from Bishkek not only received enthusiastic applause but also won honorary prizes. They excelled in the Express Tour, earning a multicooker for their quality preparation, as well as thermoses as symbols of support and active work.
Special attention was given to the homework, which involved developing solutions to improve urban infrastructure. Participants were asked to discuss how to make roads safer, faster, and more convenient.
Families sought answers to the following questions:
- How to avoid traffic jams?
- How to ensure fast and safe transportation?
- How to increase the capacity of public transport?
- How to maintain comfort for passengers?
Bishkek families approached the task creatively, providing not only ideas but also examples of how to improve urban transport, taking into account the interests of residents.
"This is a significant step for children when their parents support their interest in technology and help realize their ideas. We are pleased to see a new generation of engineers forming," noted Farida Kasymova.
The Young Technicians Station of the Lenin District believes that such events inspire both children and parents, demonstrating that technical creativity can be not only useful but also a unifying family activity.
