She noted that many documents, which were traditionally prepared on paper, have now been converted to electronic format, including reports, diaries, and student personal files.
Importantly, this digitization is actively supported by the educators themselves, who have made significant contributions to this process.
In addition, server equipment has been replaced, and more powerful technical resources have been purchased to ensure operation with a large number of users.
According to the deputy minister, the "E-Kündölük" platform has become one of the largest state digital systems, with over 400,000 students and about 100,000 teachers registered.
She added that there are about 1.5 million children in the country, and it is expected that a similar number of parents will actively use this service.
The deputy minister also emphasized that access to digital tools is not limited by age. As an example, she mentioned an 82-year-old mathematics teacher from the Chuy region who is successfully mastering the electronic diary and working with the "E-Kündölük" system.
