27.02.2017 INDORE: For the first time, differently-abled children from three special schools of the city were invited to science exhibition organised at RRCAT on occasion of National Science Day on Saturday.
A special interactive session, wherein RRCAT director along with senior scientists had a talk with the kids, was arranged before they began their tour for exhibition.
Attending such an exhibition for the first time, many students here were motivated to choose science as a career in future.
"Seeing these experiments and projects the students also have started thinking that they can also become scientists as it is all practical work that they also can do. Earlier they were forced to choose subjects like arts thinking of their limitations, but here they got to know that they can make a career in science," said Monica Purohit, director of Anand Service Society.
With this initiative RRCAT is also planning to come forward for the differently-abled students, who are willing to build a career in science. "We want these students to come up and do wonders in the field of science. We will also help them in the long run to study science," said RRCAT director Dr P A Naik.
Deaf and mute students like Karan Vasuniya and Fatema Shakir have also decided to become a scientist in the future after witnessing the science exhibition.
A class 9 student, Fatema, who was at RRCAT from Saradarpur, Dhar especially for the exhibition said, "I am very happy that I came to Indore for this exhibition and saw everything live. I will go back and tell my siblings and friends also about it and the scope for us in the field of science. I am now inspired to become a scientist in future."
A special interactive session, wherein RRCAT director along with senior scientists had a talk with the kids, was arranged before they began their tour for exhibition.
Attending such an exhibition for the first time, many students here were motivated to choose science as a career in future.
"Seeing these experiments and projects the students also have started thinking that they can also become scientists as it is all practical work that they also can do. Earlier they were forced to choose subjects like arts thinking of their limitations, but here they got to know that they can make a career in science," said Monica Purohit, director of Anand Service Society.
With this initiative RRCAT is also planning to come forward for the differently-abled students, who are willing to build a career in science. "We want these students to come up and do wonders in the field of science. We will also help them in the long run to study science," said RRCAT director Dr P A Naik.
Deaf and mute students like Karan Vasuniya and Fatema Shakir have also decided to become a scientist in the future after witnessing the science exhibition.
A class 9 student, Fatema, who was at RRCAT from Saradarpur, Dhar especially for the exhibition said, "I am very happy that I came to Indore for this exhibition and saw everything live. I will go back and tell my siblings and friends also about it and the scope for us in the field of science. I am now inspired to become a scientist in future."
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