Rabtt Summer Camp ’11 ends successfully

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The closing ceremony of Rabtt Summer Camp was held at the Pilot Government High School, Wahdat Road, Lahore, showcasing students’ talent through performing arts.
Akhuwat Executive Director Dr Amjad Saqib applauded the efforts of the Rabtt team in bringing together and educating students from various universities to promote independent and critical thinking. He encouraged the civil society to support such youth initiatives. The founders, Aneeq Cheema and Imran Sarwar, highlighting the vision behind the summer camp, emphasised the need to bridge the gap between public and private educational systems.
The Rabtt Summer Camp ’11, Rabtt team’s first project, was organised at Pilot Government High School from June 26 to July 10. It was a mix of educational and recreational activities aimed at instilling critical thinking and decision-making among the participants. The camp entailed English, Mathematics, Sports, Art, Drama, Critical Thinking and History classes. Press Release

9 COMMENTS

  1. It will be very fruitful InshahAllah. Everyone says that the future of Pakistan lies in the youth, well now it is time to do something to help the youth of Pakistan. Actions do speak louder than words.

  2. Such programmes help encourage students from humble backgrounds to strive for success, to make them believe in themselves and their talents, and to make them aware of opportunities that surround them, in terms of further education as well as careers.

  3. Thank you all for your kind words, yes this was the main aim for us, bringing the two different classes together and give these children hope and help in their future success. We had some pleasant surprises as well, for instance when we asked what they want to become, one answer was to study on fossils and you dont expect these answers usually. These children are full of energy and talent and IA they`ll succeed. We have played a little part by this project and we plan to conduct more 🙂

  4. What a good idea to make kids ‘think’ instead of rote learning … we should encourage and expand such learning.

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