There are over 3,950 caves discovered in Slovakia, three of which are open to the public. Two are ice caves, Dobšinská and Demanovská, while the third, Ochtinská, is decorated with rare aragonite formations. Slovak caves have been on the UNESCO World Natural Heritage list since 1995 due to their geologic and speleological significance. Several of the most notable caves are described in detail, including Demanovská Ice Cave, Dobšinská Ice Cave, Domica, and Ochtinská Aragonite Cave, which feature unique ice decorations, archaeological sites, and mineral formations.
The document discusses rubber gym mats that protect gym floors from damage by machinery and provide cushioning. It notes that the mats come in a wide variety of textures and colors and are made of high-quality rubber to withstand heavy use and provide long-lasting comfort. The mats can be chosen to suit the needs of any gym space.
Pezinok is a small town located 23 km from Bratislava, the capital city of Slovakia, with an area of 72.56 km2 and a population of around 23,861 residents. It is an old vineyard town with several educational and cultural attractions, including 4 primary schools, 4 high schools, an annual vintage festival, gemstone exhibitions, ceramic markets, and a Marian column replica in the town square while the original is housed in the local museum.
The document discusses rubber gym mats that are suitable for gym floors. The mats protect floors from damage and prevent machinery from moving. The company offers a wide variety of mat designs and textures in high quality rubber that provides long-lasting comfort. Customers can choose from various options for their gym flooring needs.
The document defines carbon footprint as the total amount of greenhouse gases produced directly and indirectly by human activities, usually expressed in tons of carbon dioxide. A carbon footprint is generated through activities like driving a car, heating a home, and producing goods, as these activities produce carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases. Global warming occurs when too much carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases accumulate in the atmosphere and increase its temperature, causing changes to the climate such as melting glaciers, rising sea levels, and damaged ecosystems. The document was written by Silvia Halamičková of class 9.C.
The trip was a 20 km hike over 4 hours that went to the highest hill in the Small Carpathian range. The hike started at the Jahodník recreation center in the Small Carpathians and went along Čertov žlab before stopping at Sedlo Záruby. Záruby, at 768 meters above sea level, is the highest hill in the Small Carpathians, located northwest of Smolenice. The hike then continued through Smolenice village and past the 15th century Smolenice castle.
This document provides a tour of the student's school. It describes their classroom on the first floor and other classrooms from grades 1 to 4 on the same hall. It shows the teachers' room, offices for the vice directors and director, and a class studying English with an interactive whiteboard. Other areas shown include the first grade classroom, a recycling project display, dining room where their class trains, and spaces for dancing, floorball, and other sports. Laboratories are presented for IT, chemistry and other subjects, where students do laboratory work.
The document summarizes the carbon footprint of 58 Comenius students from 3 classes, including their average footprint of 2.85 tonnes per person. It shows that the average footprint of boys was slightly higher at 2.95 tonnes compared to girls at 2.75 tonnes. The document also displays the range of individual footprints, with boys ranging from 1.4 to 7.37 tonnes and girls ranging from 1.78 to 8.73 tonnes. It concludes by thanking the reader and providing details of the author.
This document provides information about traditions and culture in Slovakia. It describes several holidays and festivals celebrated in Slovakia, including Christmas, Easter, harvest time celebrations, and a grape vintage festival. It also discusses typical Slovak folk costumes that vary by region, as well as popular musical instruments and meals, such as potato pancakes, mushroom soup, and sheep cheese gnocchi. The document aims to educate others about Slovak culture and traditions.
There are over 3,950 caves discovered in Slovakia, three of which are open to the public. Two are ice caves, Dobšinská and Demanovská, while the third, Ochtinská, is decorated with rare aragonite formations. Slovak caves have been on the UNESCO World Natural Heritage list since 1995 due to their geologic and speleological significance. Several of the most notable caves are described in detail, including Demanovská Ice Cave, Dobšinská Ice Cave, Domica, and Ochtinská Aragonite Cave, which feature unique ice decorations, archaeological sites, and mineral formations.
The document discusses rubber gym mats that protect gym floors from damage by machinery and provide cushioning. It notes that the mats come in a wide variety of textures and colors and are made of high-quality rubber to withstand heavy use and provide long-lasting comfort. The mats can be chosen to suit the needs of any gym space.
Pezinok is a small town located 23 km from Bratislava, the capital city of Slovakia, with an area of 72.56 km2 and a population of around 23,861 residents. It is an old vineyard town with several educational and cultural attractions, including 4 primary schools, 4 high schools, an annual vintage festival, gemstone exhibitions, ceramic markets, and a Marian column replica in the town square while the original is housed in the local museum.
The document discusses rubber gym mats that are suitable for gym floors. The mats protect floors from damage and prevent machinery from moving. The company offers a wide variety of mat designs and textures in high quality rubber that provides long-lasting comfort. Customers can choose from various options for their gym flooring needs.
The document defines carbon footprint as the total amount of greenhouse gases produced directly and indirectly by human activities, usually expressed in tons of carbon dioxide. A carbon footprint is generated through activities like driving a car, heating a home, and producing goods, as these activities produce carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases. Global warming occurs when too much carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases accumulate in the atmosphere and increase its temperature, causing changes to the climate such as melting glaciers, rising sea levels, and damaged ecosystems. The document was written by Silvia Halamičková of class 9.C.
The trip was a 20 km hike over 4 hours that went to the highest hill in the Small Carpathian range. The hike started at the Jahodník recreation center in the Small Carpathians and went along Čertov žlab before stopping at Sedlo Záruby. Záruby, at 768 meters above sea level, is the highest hill in the Small Carpathians, located northwest of Smolenice. The hike then continued through Smolenice village and past the 15th century Smolenice castle.
This document provides a tour of the student's school. It describes their classroom on the first floor and other classrooms from grades 1 to 4 on the same hall. It shows the teachers' room, offices for the vice directors and director, and a class studying English with an interactive whiteboard. Other areas shown include the first grade classroom, a recycling project display, dining room where their class trains, and spaces for dancing, floorball, and other sports. Laboratories are presented for IT, chemistry and other subjects, where students do laboratory work.
The document summarizes the carbon footprint of 58 Comenius students from 3 classes, including their average footprint of 2.85 tonnes per person. It shows that the average footprint of boys was slightly higher at 2.95 tonnes compared to girls at 2.75 tonnes. The document also displays the range of individual footprints, with boys ranging from 1.4 to 7.37 tonnes and girls ranging from 1.78 to 8.73 tonnes. It concludes by thanking the reader and providing details of the author.
This document provides information about traditions and culture in Slovakia. It describes several holidays and festivals celebrated in Slovakia, including Christmas, Easter, harvest time celebrations, and a grape vintage festival. It also discusses typical Slovak folk costumes that vary by region, as well as popular musical instruments and meals, such as potato pancakes, mushroom soup, and sheep cheese gnocchi. The document aims to educate others about Slovak culture and traditions.
2. VeľkonoČné sviatky
Termín Veľkej noci nie je stály, Má však ustálený deň na
oslavu - nedeľu - pretože Ježiš Kristus vstal z mŕtvych podľa
svedectva apoštolov prvý deň po sobote. Veľkonočný - tichý
týždeň trvá od Kvetnej nedele po Bielu sobotu.
3. MorEna
Morena symbolizovala slovanskú bohyňu zimy a smrti.
Morenu nosili ľudia po dedine a nakoniec podpálil a
hodili ju do potoka. Verili, že takto odoženú od seba
choroby, ba aj smrť.
4. Stavanie mája
Staval sa pred domy, v ktorých bolo dievča súce na
vydaj. Mládenci s muzikou šli do každého domu, pred
ktorým stal máj a v tanci vykrútili dievča i všetky ženy
v dome.
5. Vinobranie
Vinobranie predstavuje obdobie medzi zberom na
poliach a jesennou výsadbou. V krajoch, kde boli
vinohrady, patrilo vinobranie k najväčším sviatkom v
roku – spravidla vtedy, keď bola úroda vína obzvlášť
dobrá.
6. mikuláš
Sviatok svätého Mikuláša sa už odpradávna spájal s
vierou v bohatstvo. V predvečer sviatku navštevuje
muž s bielou bradou deti a nadeľuje im sladkosti, ale
ich aj dobrotivo karhá.
7. Vianoce
Najkrajšie a najhojnejšie zvyky sa udržiavajú od sviatku
Vianočného do Nového roka. Tento sviatok narodenia
Božieho syna sa postupne dostával do Slovenskej zeme
a medzi jeho ľud ktorý sa začal zlučovať so starými
tradíciami.
