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I hope.pdf
LT students implemented the research about sea level rising as a result of human - caused global warming.
x maistas.ppsx
Food provides both physical and emotional nourishment, strengthening the body through nutrients and bringing people together through shared meals. Cooking and enjoying flavorful, natural foods made through communal effort around a campfire is a special experience that nourishes both the body and soul in an unusual way. Food should be treated as medicine to maintain health throughout the year.
x juokas.ppsx
Our physical and emotional well-being are highly dependent on each other. Feeling happy contributes to good emotional well-being, and we feel happy when spending time doing fun activities with others like cooking together, enjoying evenings, opening summer together, doing sports, walking in forests, and being together. Fun is a key contributor to overall health.
miškas .ppsx
1) Forests have long been considered sources of healing in Lithuanian traditions, as described in poems and passed down through generations.
2) Walking in forests is restorative for both physical and mental health, as trees produce oxygen, bioenergy, and components used in herbal medicine.
3) Specific trees like oak, birch, larch, fir, and pine each have properties that can benefit health, according to folk wisdom and herbalism.
eTwiningą-SVM-05-2022.ppsx
This document encourages staying active throughout the year by participating in various physical activities like hiking, basketball, volleyball, dancing, going to the gym, and volunteering. It emphasizes that physical activity is important for both children and adults and suggests finding an activity that is enjoyable while also getting exercise through activities like hiking, sports, dancing, or working out.
Mityba-mokinių.ppt
The document evaluates the eating habits and nutritional knowledge of students at Joniškis 'Aušra' gymnasium in Lithuania. It surveyed students on their daily eating patterns, including whether they eat breakfast and lunch regularly, how many times a day they eat, and if they consume fresh fruits and vegetables daily. The majority of students reported eating 3-4 times per day, consuming fruits and vegetables daily, and choosing water over carbonated drinks or juices. The study concluded that the students understand eating influences health and know about a healthy diet based on the food pyramid.
Joniškis „Aušra“ gymnasium
The Joniškis "Aušra" gymnasium is a 102-year-old public secondary school with 400 students and 40 teachers. Its guiding principles are to provide equal opportunities through secondary education, ensure quality knowledge and skills development, and a safe learning environment. The school values respect, learning, tolerance, love, honesty and lifelong development.
Carbon footprint in Lithuania
Lithuania's carbon footprint is relatively low compared to other EU countries. A carbon footprint is a measure of the amount of greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide emitted due to individual activities, families, organizations, or entire nations. Examples that increase carbon footprints include driving a car, using excess water, and developing non-nature conservative industries. The document provides rough carbon footprint estimates for individuals and suggests ways to lower one's carbon footprint such as walking, biking, composting, reducing junk mail, shopping locally, and traveling smart.
Recommended
I hope.pdf
LT students implemented the research about sea level rising as a result of human - caused global warming.
x maistas.ppsx
Food provides both physical and emotional nourishment, strengthening the body through nutrients and bringing people together through shared meals. Cooking and enjoying flavorful, natural foods made through communal effort around a campfire is a special experience that nourishes both the body and soul in an unusual way. Food should be treated as medicine to maintain health throughout the year.
x juokas.ppsx
Our physical and emotional well-being are highly dependent on each other. Feeling happy contributes to good emotional well-being, and we feel happy when spending time doing fun activities with others like cooking together, enjoying evenings, opening summer together, doing sports, walking in forests, and being together. Fun is a key contributor to overall health.
miškas .ppsx
1) Forests have long been considered sources of healing in Lithuanian traditions, as described in poems and passed down through generations.
2) Walking in forests is restorative for both physical and mental health, as trees produce oxygen, bioenergy, and components used in herbal medicine.
3) Specific trees like oak, birch, larch, fir, and pine each have properties that can benefit health, according to folk wisdom and herbalism.
eTwiningą-SVM-05-2022.ppsx
This document encourages staying active throughout the year by participating in various physical activities like hiking, basketball, volleyball, dancing, going to the gym, and volunteering. It emphasizes that physical activity is important for both children and adults and suggests finding an activity that is enjoyable while also getting exercise through activities like hiking, sports, dancing, or working out.
Mityba-mokinių.ppt
The document evaluates the eating habits and nutritional knowledge of students at Joniškis 'Aušra' gymnasium in Lithuania. It surveyed students on their daily eating patterns, including whether they eat breakfast and lunch regularly, how many times a day they eat, and if they consume fresh fruits and vegetables daily. The majority of students reported eating 3-4 times per day, consuming fruits and vegetables daily, and choosing water over carbonated drinks or juices. The study concluded that the students understand eating influences health and know about a healthy diet based on the food pyramid.
Joniškis „Aušra“ gymnasium
The Joniškis "Aušra" gymnasium is a 102-year-old public secondary school with 400 students and 40 teachers. Its guiding principles are to provide equal opportunities through secondary education, ensure quality knowledge and skills development, and a safe learning environment. The school values respect, learning, tolerance, love, honesty and lifelong development.
Carbon footprint in Lithuania
Lithuania's carbon footprint is relatively low compared to other EU countries. A carbon footprint is a measure of the amount of greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide emitted due to individual activities, families, organizations, or entire nations. Examples that increase carbon footprints include driving a car, using excess water, and developing non-nature conservative industries. The document provides rough carbon footprint estimates for individuals and suggests ways to lower one's carbon footprint such as walking, biking, composting, reducing junk mail, shopping locally, and traveling smart.
Lithuania
Lithuania is a country in Northern Europe with a total area of 65,300 square kilometers and a population of 2.784 million people. It is divided into 10 districts and 60 municipalities. Some notable places to visit include the Hill of Crosses and the Cold War Museum. Historically, Lithuania was first united in the 13th century and formed a union with Poland in 1569 before being annexed by Russia in the 18th century. It declared independence from the Soviet Union in 1990. The culture varies across five regions and traditional dishes include cold beet soup, zeppelins, and sakotis.
World water day 22 03-2021
The document discusses water usage and wastewater in Lithuania. It notes that wastewater contains pollutants from household sources like toilets, sinks, and washing machines. It provides tips for minimizing water usage such as turning off taps while brushing teeth and only running full loads of laundry. The document also explains why wastewater needs treatment, including to protect fisheries, wildlife habitats, recreation, and public health. It then covers wastewater treatment processes in Lithuania and various sources of water pollution in the country like farming and industrial activities. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of conserving water and keeping supplies pure.
Gabija and goda water
The document discusses the importance of taking risks to achieve one's dreams and goals, even if it means potentially losing what one already has. It also emphasizes that both joy and sorrow, as well as light and dark, are necessary parts of the human experience. Finally, it stresses that while an individual can attain success, it is ultimately meaningless without having someone to share it with.
Water inquiry
The document asks a series of questions about an individual's daily water usage habits, including how much water they drink per day, what kind of water they drink, whether they reuse bottles or close taps while washing, and if they reuse water for watering plants. It concludes by thanking the reader for their attention.
Water around us good to know
This document summarizes a study on assessing water quality in the Alento and Foro Rivers based on macroinvertebrate fauna. Students sampled two sites on each river and identified macroinvertebrate groups to determine a biotic index score for each site. On the Alento River, the periurban site received a score of 6-7 (yellow class) while the mountain site was 10-11 (blue class). On the Foro River, the periurban site scored 4-5 (orange class) and mountain site was 10-11 (blue class). Various causes of water pollution were identified for each area, including civil, industrial and agricultural activities, and suggestions were provided for solutions to reduce pollution.
Water around us 2
The students meet a river who explains how it carries water and nutrients around the earth and plays an important role in the water cycle. The river adds that it provides habitat and food for many organisms, as many plants and trees grow along its banks and animals make their homes on its banks, using it for food and drink. The students learn that rivers teach about aquatic ecosystems, as they saw birds, plants, insects, fish and their interactions during a visit to the riverbank. The river emphasizes the importance of water and not taking care of it.
Water responses
This document consists of the word "WATER" repeated 10 times. It appears to be focused on the topic of water as it relates to Portugal, but provides no other details or information beyond repeating the word "WATER" throughout.
Water poster
The document discusses the issues of water pollution from various sources such as industry, farming, and homes. It notes how pollution can lead to deterioration of water quality, contamination of groundwater, diseases, and death of living beings. It emphasizes preserving water resources by not polluting or overusing them, especially underground water sources like aquifers. Aquifers are important because they store and supply fresh water while filtering out pollutants, making the water pure for drinking. However, overuse and pollution threaten these critical water sources.
Water survey Lithuania
This document appears to contain the results of a survey about people's water usage and conservation habits. It includes data on the amount of water people drink per day, what kind of water they drink, whether they refill water bottles or recycle them, how they heat water in their home, whether they shower or bath, and their habits around closing taps while washing, only running appliances like dishwashers with full loads, keeping taps closed while brushing teeth, and reusing fruit and vegetable washing water for watering plants. The survey captures percentages of respondents' answers for each multiple choice question asked.
Water survey HUNGARY
The document reports results from a water survey conducted in Hungary in 2018, including statistics on Hungarians' daily water consumption, water sources, water heating methods, bathing habits, and water conservation practices like closing taps and only running full loads of dishes and laundry. The majority of Hungarians drink between 1-1.5 liters of water per day, heat water with natural gas, and always keep taps closed when not in immediate use.
(good to know) Lithuania
This document provides natural remedies for removing stains from various surfaces without using environmentally harmful chemicals. It recommends using baking soda, toothpaste, lemon juice, vinegar, or white chalk to remove stains from clothes. For wood stains, it suggests baking soda, oil-based products like mayonnaise, or rubbing the stain with butter or petroleum jelly. For steel, it recommends sprinkling flour and buffing. And for ceramic, soaking in a solution of baking soda and vinegar can remove deeper stains.
Water
This document contains the results of a survey about people's water usage habits. It asks questions like how much water people drink per day, what kind of water they drink, whether they fill water bottles or use tap water, how bottled water is disposed of, what energy sources heat household water, showering habits, practices around closing the tap while washing hands or teeth, and reuse of fruit/vegetable washing water for gardening. The survey results show varying responses for each question.
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Lithuania
Lithuania is a country in Northern Europe with a total area of 65,300 square kilometers and a population of 2.784 million people. It is divided into 10 districts and 60 municipalities. Some notable places to visit include the Hill of Crosses and the Cold War Museum. Historically, Lithuania was first united in the 13th century and formed a union with Poland in 1569 before being annexed by Russia in the 18th century. It declared independence from the Soviet Union in 1990. The culture varies across five regions and traditional dishes include cold beet soup, zeppelins, and sakotis.
World water day 22 03-2021
The document discusses water usage and wastewater in Lithuania. It notes that wastewater contains pollutants from household sources like toilets, sinks, and washing machines. It provides tips for minimizing water usage such as turning off taps while brushing teeth and only running full loads of laundry. The document also explains why wastewater needs treatment, including to protect fisheries, wildlife habitats, recreation, and public health. It then covers wastewater treatment processes in Lithuania and various sources of water pollution in the country like farming and industrial activities. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of conserving water and keeping supplies pure.
Gabija and goda water
The document discusses the importance of taking risks to achieve one's dreams and goals, even if it means potentially losing what one already has. It also emphasizes that both joy and sorrow, as well as light and dark, are necessary parts of the human experience. Finally, it stresses that while an individual can attain success, it is ultimately meaningless without having someone to share it with.
Water inquiry
The document asks a series of questions about an individual's daily water usage habits, including how much water they drink per day, what kind of water they drink, whether they reuse bottles or close taps while washing, and if they reuse water for watering plants. It concludes by thanking the reader for their attention.
Water around us good to know
This document summarizes a study on assessing water quality in the Alento and Foro Rivers based on macroinvertebrate fauna. Students sampled two sites on each river and identified macroinvertebrate groups to determine a biotic index score for each site. On the Alento River, the periurban site received a score of 6-7 (yellow class) while the mountain site was 10-11 (blue class). On the Foro River, the periurban site scored 4-5 (orange class) and mountain site was 10-11 (blue class). Various causes of water pollution were identified for each area, including civil, industrial and agricultural activities, and suggestions were provided for solutions to reduce pollution.
Water around us 2
The students meet a river who explains how it carries water and nutrients around the earth and plays an important role in the water cycle. The river adds that it provides habitat and food for many organisms, as many plants and trees grow along its banks and animals make their homes on its banks, using it for food and drink. The students learn that rivers teach about aquatic ecosystems, as they saw birds, plants, insects, fish and their interactions during a visit to the riverbank. The river emphasizes the importance of water and not taking care of it.
Water responses
This document consists of the word "WATER" repeated 10 times. It appears to be focused on the topic of water as it relates to Portugal, but provides no other details or information beyond repeating the word "WATER" throughout.
Water poster
The document discusses the issues of water pollution from various sources such as industry, farming, and homes. It notes how pollution can lead to deterioration of water quality, contamination of groundwater, diseases, and death of living beings. It emphasizes preserving water resources by not polluting or overusing them, especially underground water sources like aquifers. Aquifers are important because they store and supply fresh water while filtering out pollutants, making the water pure for drinking. However, overuse and pollution threaten these critical water sources.
Water survey Lithuania
This document appears to contain the results of a survey about people's water usage and conservation habits. It includes data on the amount of water people drink per day, what kind of water they drink, whether they refill water bottles or recycle them, how they heat water in their home, whether they shower or bath, and their habits around closing taps while washing, only running appliances like dishwashers with full loads, keeping taps closed while brushing teeth, and reusing fruit and vegetable washing water for watering plants. The survey captures percentages of respondents' answers for each multiple choice question asked.
Water survey HUNGARY
The document reports results from a water survey conducted in Hungary in 2018, including statistics on Hungarians' daily water consumption, water sources, water heating methods, bathing habits, and water conservation practices like closing taps and only running full loads of dishes and laundry. The majority of Hungarians drink between 1-1.5 liters of water per day, heat water with natural gas, and always keep taps closed when not in immediate use.
(good to know) Lithuania
This document provides natural remedies for removing stains from various surfaces without using environmentally harmful chemicals. It recommends using baking soda, toothpaste, lemon juice, vinegar, or white chalk to remove stains from clothes. For wood stains, it suggests baking soda, oil-based products like mayonnaise, or rubbing the stain with butter or petroleum jelly. For steel, it recommends sprinkling flour and buffing. And for ceramic, soaking in a solution of baking soda and vinegar can remove deeper stains.
Water
This document contains the results of a survey about people's water usage habits. It asks questions like how much water people drink per day, what kind of water they drink, whether they fill water bottles or use tap water, how bottled water is disposed of, what energy sources heat household water, showering habits, practices around closing the tap while washing hands or teeth, and reuse of fruit/vegetable washing water for gardening. The survey results show varying responses for each question.
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Erasmus apie-joniškį
- 1. Joniškis
- 2. Location
- 4. Joniškis Catholic church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary
- 6. Agriculture
- 8. Žagarės ozas educational trail
- 10. And of course our school