Foreign students of KBSU visited museums of entertaining science

March 24, students of the preparatory department of the Higher School of International Education of the Kabardino-Balkarian State University named after. H. M. Berbekov from Syria, Jordan, Morocco, Afghanistan, Egypt visited the planetarium at the Faculty of Physics and Mathematics of the KBSU and the A. Einstein Museum of Entertaining Sciences, which opened in Nalchik on the street. I. Armand, 25. In the KBSU planetarium, the children watched with great interest a film about the planets of the solar system, their location in relation to the central star — the Sun. After watching, the engineering and technical group of students of the GSMO sub-department, led by Associate Professor of the Department of the Russian Language and General Educational Disciplines Emma Kokova, sang a song in Russian about the planets. Then the tour continued at the Einstein Museum of Entertaining Sciences, where on an area of ​​350 sq. m presents about 100 fascinating exhibits and 15 optical illusions , united by two ideas : a museum of entertaining health and a museum of entertaining sciences.

‘The interactive museum of natural science is not like the others; here the visitor is not only an idle listener, but also an active participant in exciting experiments. Each exhibit demonstrates the laws of the surrounding world. For example, you can study Newton’s law, understand how a straight line can enter a curve and become a hyperboloid of rotation, how illusions work, how a mirage is formed, you can learn how movies and cartoons are created, try to draw by controlling your movements through a mirror, and also take a test on the stability of the hands, to raise yourself in a chair and even touch the lightning with your hands. Physics, mathematics, chemistry, biology from school disciplines at the Einstein Museum of Entertaining Sciences turn into a fascinating educational world», — Emma Kokova shared her impressions. Children from different countries enjoyed the tour. They not only looked at the exhibits, but also worked on them themselves.

«I would like to wish everyone who has not yet visited this museum to do so. You will find a lot of interesting things about optical phenomena, electricity, magnetism and other phenomena. All exhibits can and even need to be touched, twisted, pressed, rocked, in general, explored!» — recommended the Syrian Kozhan Majd.