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The students fr om Amur State University’s Faculty of International Relations participated in an archaeological fieldwork program.
"So many memories packed into just two weeks—these will definitely stay with me forever. We lived in a camp called Gashenki, wh ere we mowed the grass ourselves, set up our tents, and took care of cleanliness and order. We constantly joked and entertained each other, blasting music while we worked," shared AmSU student Alexander Pershin.
Among the students who participated in the practice were girls who made every effort to shine. They not only worked directly at the excavation sites but also helped create a comfortable living environment in the camp.
"I, along with my female classmates, was responsible for preparing meals for a large group of participants (over 50 people), which required cohesive teamwork," she added.
"So many memories packed into just two weeks—these will definitely stay with me forever. We lived in a camp called Gashenki, wh ere we mowed the grass ourselves, set up our tents, and took care of cleanliness and order. We constantly joked and entertained each other, blasting music while we worked," shared AmSU student Alexander Pershin.
Among the students who participated in the practice were girls who made every effort to shine. They not only worked directly at the excavation sites but also helped create a comfortable living environment in the camp.
"I, along with my female classmates, was responsible for preparing meals for a large group of participants (over 50 people), which required cohesive teamwork," she added.
