Аннотации:
Augmented reality (AR) practices and technologies have the potential to redefine aspects of education, including laboratory work. AR tools 
provide an easy and cost-effective solution for helping students overcome the 
constraints imposed by online education. However, research into the utility of 
AR applications in 8th grade Physics lessons is limited and non-existent in a 
Kazakhstani context. Furthermore, most experiments use static or 2D images 
that repeat the same information without laying over additional information. 
The article demonstrates the use of an AR application in Physics lessons at the 
Lyceum School No. 85 in Nur-Sultan city, Kazakhstan. The AR application includes an interactive 3D model of circuits and circuit components that can be 
viewed, manipulated, and explored. The AR application helps students learn 
about circuits through tactile interaction with the circuit components without 
having to rely on expensive, time-consuming, and dangerous experiments and 
equipment. The results show that the use of interactive 3D models improves 
student learning outcomes in Physics and positively impacts student attitudes 
towards the adoption of AR technology in classrooms. The findings reflect 
strong improvements in retention and understanding of physics concepts over 
traditional instruction methods. The experiment is not intended as a prescription 
for augmentation but shows that AR tools can be an efficient alternative to the 
risk-prone, costly laboratory environment and that such tools can be employed 
to enhance learning in natural science disciplines.