An exciting environmental master class entitled "Save the Planet" was held at the Kilechek Children's Creativity Center in the Nurlat district. This event brought together children of all ages - from five-year-olds to teenagers on the verge of adulthood.
The main purpose of the event was to show the children their importance in solving the global environmental problems of the Earth. The organizers sought to instill in the participants an understanding of the importance of caring for nature and responsibility for the future of the planet.
Before the start of the game, the children were divided into two teams. The presenters presented the routes of movement at the stations, each of which represented a specific task related to environmental issues.
At the Unpacking station, children discussed alternatives to plastic, such as the use of shopping bags and paper bags. Everyone received a scheme for making their own eco-bags. They got acquainted with the principles of garbage sorting at the Container station, where they also cleaned an improvised reservoir, collecting paper, plastic, metal and glass separately. And they also learned to identify the types of waste, knowing only their characteristics – lightness, the possibility of decomposition and the time required for this. The faster the participants guessed the correct answer, the more points they received.
After successfully completing all the stations, the teams collected the received clues and tried to solve the main mystery: what threatens our planet? The victory was won by the team that was the first to complete all the tasks and put together the puzzle. The master class ended on a positive note, leaving the participants with vivid impressions and awareness of their role in preserving the environment.
Venera Mingalimova, a specialist at the Southeastern Territorial Administration, expressed hope that such events would help educate a generation that would be responsible for environmental issues and take care of the future of the planet. "The Save the Planet quest has shown that learning can be fun and interesting, especially when it comes to such important issues as ecology," said the specialist of the Ministry of Ecology.