Qatar University students at the Tamkeen Club camp organised by Qatar Charity.
Twenty-five students from various faculties of Qatar University participated in "Tamkeen Club", a camp organised by Qatar Charity to help students develop their capabilities in the field of voluntary work.
The students formed four teams who defiantly competed looking forward to winning a value-based competition.
The students have been exerting themselves to challenge and to deservedly win the competition during the two-day camp.
"Our considerable interest toward universities’ students lies in supporting them and contributing to the development of their life skills, so QC sponsored "Tamkeen Club" camp at Qatar University, provided and equipped a site where the camp took place in Al Shahaniya city, Qatar.
The camp is a platform to help students develop their capabilities in the field of voluntary work, taking initiatives and time management”, said Ali Al Gareeb, QC’s Public Relations manager. Qatar Charity contributed to the club's success by fulfilling the camps voluntary objectives that are represented in getting a rise in Qatar University students' values through taking up the challenge, said Faisal Al Haythami, the camp's supervisor.
QC’s camp has actually been the right choice to undertake the activity resulting in reaching the peak of a success and achieving their goals. He expressed his appreciation for the ongoing partnership between Qatar Charity and the students' clubs of Qatar University in many social areas and voluntary initiatives that take a remarkable role in community service and regional development based on Qatar’s vision for 2030.
“Time Commitment” ranked first among the most significant areas in the competition. The second value which is worthy highly promoting through the competition, and which also wasn’t less important than the first one is “Compliance and Obedience”.
The third valuable area in the competition that Al Haythami talked about was “Benign competition” since it prevents students from cheating, deceiving others, and using twisted manners which contradict with the spirit of transparency.
