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Darbas (1)
Konkursas apie tvarumą
Vokiečių kalbos dienų iniciatoriai balandžio mėnesio pabaigoje paskelbė konkursą moksleiviams apie tvarumą. Konkursas vyko iki gegužės 31d. Jame dalyvavo 7c klasės mokinė Vaiva Leskauskaitė.
Vokiečių kalbos mokytoja Regina Vaivadienė
Lt our forests – our future 2014 2017
This document provides an overview of the "Our Forests - Our Future" project conducted by Kazlų Rūdos pagrindinė mokykla over three years from 2014-2017. The project involved students learning about local forests through activities like planting trees, visiting forestry sites, making food from forest products, international meetings with partner schools, and creating presentations, articles and other work about forests and environmental protection. It highlights the many educational activities students engaged in to build knowledge of forests and sustainability.
Man and worrying out of the wood
The document discusses various traditional ways that people have made a living from forests, including mushrooming, berry picking, tree cutting, hunting, collecting nuts, and flower picking. Tree cutting provided wood for building, insulation, furniture, paper, and tools while hunting allowed for meat from forest beasts. Mushrooming, berry picking, collecting nuts, and flower picking all involved gathering natural resources from forests.
Biologijos skaidres
Lithuania has many forests that cover about 33% of the country's land. People earn money through activities like hunting, mushroom and berry collecting, and logging trees. A large number of wild boars, wolves, and deer are killed each year in Lithuania. Many people also collect berries and mushrooms to sell at markets. A massive amount of trees are cut down every month for their wood, which is Lithuania's main export. However, the speaker is concerned about a future shortage of trees if the rate of cutting continues, and wants people to consider sustainability before logging.
A green christmas
This document discusses the environmental impact of Christmas traditions in Britain. It notes that over 7 million Christmas trees are bought each year, with 75% ending up in landfills. It also reports that 83 square kilometers of wrapping paper and 1 billion Christmas cards are thrown out. The production and disposal of these seasonal items contributes to deforestation and waste. The document encourages finding more sustainable celebrations, such as recycling wrapping paper, donating unwanted gifts, and composting food scraps rather than sending excess waste to landfills.
Earning from the forest
Lithuania earns significant benefits from its forests, including timber for industry and construction, and various forest goods. Timber production is one of Lithuania's main industries. Residents and companies gather mushrooms, berries, herbs and decorations from the forests. Mushroom and berry picking have long been popular leisure activities, though some earn income from selling these goods. Rural tourism, centered around the hundreds of homesteads near forests and waterways, is also an important part of Lithuania's economy. The homestays offer activities like relaxation, hiking, and educational programs about nature and farming.
The first year of the project 'Our forests -our future'
This document outlines the activities of a project called "Our Forests - Our Future" over its first year. It lists presentations about Lithuania, the town, and school. It also lists activities like a logo competition, Forest Day celebration, creating a project corner and website, visiting local forests and sites, making tasks about forests, festivals and animals, and a job shadowing trip to Spain. The document provides an overview of the educational and collaborative activities of the project in its first year.
Animals in Lithuania
This document summarizes information about several forest animals found in Lithuania, including the Eurasian badger, grass snake, wild boar, European bison, great cormorant, brown bear, hare, Eurasian lynx, fox, and grey wolf. For each animal, 1-2 sentences describe characteristics like habitat, diet, appearance, cultural significance, or population changes over time. The document aims to educate readers about important forest animals native to Lithuania.
Trees in festivals of Lithuania
This document discusses Lithuanian festivals and traditions surrounding trees. It mentions several Christian holidays like Christmas, Palm Sunday, and Easter where trees played a role. It also describes family traditions of planting specific types of trees after a birth and beliefs that cutting those trees could cause death. Finally, it notes traditions of teaching children respect for nature and beliefs that trees have human-like feelings.
Forests
This document describes 10 different forests in Lithuania. It provides key details about the location and features of each forest, including the nearest towns, rivers, lakes, and other notable aspects. The forests range in size from 553 hectares to 60,000 hectares and are located across Lithuania near cities like Varėna, Druskininkai, Neringa, Kaunas, Anykščiai, Kazlų Rūda, Alytus, Biržai, and Baltoji Vokė. Many of the forests support rare wildlife and have cultural or historical significance.
Apresentacao esic 2011
Secondary School Inês de Castro is a public school in Vila Nova de Gaia, Portugal that teaches students aged 12 to 17. It is located in the parish of Canidelo and serves the parishes of Afurada and Canidelo. The school was established in 1985 and is surrounded by the Douro River to the north, the Atlantic Ocean to the west, and neighboring parishes.
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Darbas (1)
Konkursas apie tvarumą
Vokiečių kalbos dienų iniciatoriai balandžio mėnesio pabaigoje paskelbė konkursą moksleiviams apie tvarumą. Konkursas vyko iki gegužės 31d. Jame dalyvavo 7c klasės mokinė Vaiva Leskauskaitė.
Vokiečių kalbos mokytoja Regina Vaivadienė
Lt our forests – our future 2014 2017
This document provides an overview of the "Our Forests - Our Future" project conducted by Kazlų Rūdos pagrindinė mokykla over three years from 2014-2017. The project involved students learning about local forests through activities like planting trees, visiting forestry sites, making food from forest products, international meetings with partner schools, and creating presentations, articles and other work about forests and environmental protection. It highlights the many educational activities students engaged in to build knowledge of forests and sustainability.
Man and worrying out of the wood
The document discusses various traditional ways that people have made a living from forests, including mushrooming, berry picking, tree cutting, hunting, collecting nuts, and flower picking. Tree cutting provided wood for building, insulation, furniture, paper, and tools while hunting allowed for meat from forest beasts. Mushrooming, berry picking, collecting nuts, and flower picking all involved gathering natural resources from forests.
Biologijos skaidres
Lithuania has many forests that cover about 33% of the country's land. People earn money through activities like hunting, mushroom and berry collecting, and logging trees. A large number of wild boars, wolves, and deer are killed each year in Lithuania. Many people also collect berries and mushrooms to sell at markets. A massive amount of trees are cut down every month for their wood, which is Lithuania's main export. However, the speaker is concerned about a future shortage of trees if the rate of cutting continues, and wants people to consider sustainability before logging.
A green christmas
This document discusses the environmental impact of Christmas traditions in Britain. It notes that over 7 million Christmas trees are bought each year, with 75% ending up in landfills. It also reports that 83 square kilometers of wrapping paper and 1 billion Christmas cards are thrown out. The production and disposal of these seasonal items contributes to deforestation and waste. The document encourages finding more sustainable celebrations, such as recycling wrapping paper, donating unwanted gifts, and composting food scraps rather than sending excess waste to landfills.
Earning from the forest
Lithuania earns significant benefits from its forests, including timber for industry and construction, and various forest goods. Timber production is one of Lithuania's main industries. Residents and companies gather mushrooms, berries, herbs and decorations from the forests. Mushroom and berry picking have long been popular leisure activities, though some earn income from selling these goods. Rural tourism, centered around the hundreds of homesteads near forests and waterways, is also an important part of Lithuania's economy. The homestays offer activities like relaxation, hiking, and educational programs about nature and farming.
The first year of the project 'Our forests -our future'
This document outlines the activities of a project called "Our Forests - Our Future" over its first year. It lists presentations about Lithuania, the town, and school. It also lists activities like a logo competition, Forest Day celebration, creating a project corner and website, visiting local forests and sites, making tasks about forests, festivals and animals, and a job shadowing trip to Spain. The document provides an overview of the educational and collaborative activities of the project in its first year.
Animals in Lithuania
This document summarizes information about several forest animals found in Lithuania, including the Eurasian badger, grass snake, wild boar, European bison, great cormorant, brown bear, hare, Eurasian lynx, fox, and grey wolf. For each animal, 1-2 sentences describe characteristics like habitat, diet, appearance, cultural significance, or population changes over time. The document aims to educate readers about important forest animals native to Lithuania.
Trees in festivals of Lithuania
This document discusses Lithuanian festivals and traditions surrounding trees. It mentions several Christian holidays like Christmas, Palm Sunday, and Easter where trees played a role. It also describes family traditions of planting specific types of trees after a birth and beliefs that cutting those trees could cause death. Finally, it notes traditions of teaching children respect for nature and beliefs that trees have human-like feelings.
Forests
This document describes 10 different forests in Lithuania. It provides key details about the location and features of each forest, including the nearest towns, rivers, lakes, and other notable aspects. The forests range in size from 553 hectares to 60,000 hectares and are located across Lithuania near cities like Varėna, Druskininkai, Neringa, Kaunas, Anykščiai, Kazlų Rūda, Alytus, Biržai, and Baltoji Vokė. Many of the forests support rare wildlife and have cultural or historical significance.
Apresentacao esic 2011
Secondary School Inês de Castro is a public school in Vila Nova de Gaia, Portugal that teaches students aged 12 to 17. It is located in the parish of Canidelo and serves the parishes of Afurada and Canidelo. The school was established in 1985 and is surrounded by the Douro River to the north, the Atlantic Ocean to the west, and neighboring parishes.
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The first year of the project 'Our forests -our future'
The first year of the project 'Our forests -our future'
Comenius italija copy
- 1. ‘ Ekologija ir atliekų perdirbimas‘
- 5. Anglų kalbos kabinete Valgykloje
- 7. Gamtos mokslų kabinete Informatikos pamoka
- 8. Išrinktas olandų moksleivių sukurtas logotipas (kairiau)
- 9. Genujos uostas Centrinė aikštė ir katedra
- 10. Genujos mieste
- 11. Torino mieste