This itinerary includes visits to parks, museums, and landmarks in Germany and France from April 23-28. Key stops include the Jugendherberge Schloss Ortenberg hostel, the Park of All Senses nature park, the Vogtsbauernhof Farm Museum, schools in Lahr, landmarks in Strasbourg like the European Parliament and Cathedral, and areas of Petite France with options to tour the River Ill and canals by boat and see the European Court of Human Rights.
This document discusses ecotourism and related topics. It defines ecotourism and lists several types including medical, religious, youth, equestrian, hunting, hiking, and aquatic tourism. It also profiles several important societies and organizations involved in ecotourism in Hungary, including the International Ecotourism Society, Greenpeace, and the Hungarian Society for Nature Conservation. Finally, it outlines nine important rules for practicing ecotourism in a sustainable way.
This document discusses the impacts of climate change on tourism. It notes that climate change is causing more frequent extreme weather events like heat waves, heavy rains, and droughts. This is already damaging some tourist attractions and could destroy popular tourist resorts. Specifically for Hungary, climate change may lengthen the tourist season but could reduce winter sports tourism as winters become milder. The biggest problem for tourism is that famous attractions can be destroyed by climate change effects, reducing the number of tourist sights and destinations in affected areas. The EU is calling for collective action to address climate change through reducing energy use and increasing recycling.
Hungary has significant potential for ecotourism due to its 7 UNESCO World Heritage Sites, numerous national parks featuring diverse ecosystems and wildlife, and cultural attractions. However, ecotourism development faces challenges from less established cycling infrastructure compared to neighbors, and a lack of basic facilities. Realizing Hungary's ecotourism potential will require improving infrastructure, education, and partnerships while sustainably promoting its natural and cultural assets.
Sustainable tourism is an international issue that is addressed through UN conferences. The goal of sustainable tourism is to improve and promote tourism in a way that does not cause environmental damage. Tourism depends on and affects both the environment and local economies. While tourism brings economic opportunities, it can also negatively impact landscapes, increase pollution, and introduce sociocultural changes if not properly managed. International cooperation, infrastructure development, new technologies, and government support are keys to guiding tourism onto a more sustainable path.
This document discusses climate change and its impacts. It provides background on climate change, noting that changes are occurring due to both natural causes and human activity. It then discusses specific impacts of climate change such as rising global temperatures over the past 100 years, rising sea levels, variations in rainfall, and impacts to ecosystems and biodiversity. The document also discusses renewable energy sources like wind, solar and hydroelectric power as alternatives to reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
This document summarizes the effects of climate change on tourism in Europe. It discusses the development of tourism in Germany and the region of Lahr. Tourism is an important economic sector but also contributes to climate change through increased emissions. The document profiles a major tourist attraction, Europa-Park, and notes increasing temperatures and unpredictable weather patterns are impacting seasonal tourism and agriculture. Interviews highlight local observations of changing seasons and weather extremes due to climate change.
This document discusses sustainable tourism in Nuremberg/Fuerth, Germany. It covers the economic, ecological, and cultural/social aspects of sustainability. Economically, sustainable tourism aims to create jobs and wealth while distributing income fairly. Ecologically, it focuses on conserving biodiversity and resources while reducing waste and pollution. Culturally, sustainable tourism respects local cultures and involves local communities. Some ideas proposed include using public transport and local food to reduce environmental impact and earning respect for local cultures.
The Great Plain is the largest region in Hungary, making up more than half of the country's area. Two major rivers, the Tisza and the Danube, flow through the region. Agriculture and tourism are very important to the economy of the Great Plain. Several cities in the region are known for their thermal baths and spas, attracting thousands of tourists each year. One of the most notable areas is the Hortobágy, known for its unique landscapes and habitats that the Hortobágy National Park works to protect.
Debrecen is the second largest city in Hungary, located in the northeast of the country. It has a population of over 220,000 people and is the capital of Hajdú-Bihar county. Two important landmarks in Debrecen are the Great Church, built between 1805 and 1820 as a symbol of the Hungarian Reformation, and the University of Debrecen, founded in 1912, which many important historical figures attended.
Tourism is an important industry in Hungary, contributing 12% to GDP. The capital city of Budapest is a major tourist destination, known for landmarks like the Parliament building from 1898, Andrassy Avenue, Heroes' Square, and the Opera House. Lake Balaton, called the "Hungarian sea", is the largest lake in Central Europe and a popular resort area, especially the town of Siófok which is known as the "Party Capital of Hungary". Northern Hungary contains natural attractions like the Cave of Baradla and the village of Hollókő.
This document summarizes extreme weather events that have occurred in Hungary, both historically and recently. It notes freezing of the Danube River in 1458 and snow in northern Hungary in 1724 as examples from the past. More recently, a strong storm hit Budapest on August 20, the national holiday, and tornado-like winds destroyed the tower of Sáránd church. Heat waves have increased in frequency in Hungary since the early 20th century. The conclusion is that climate change appears to be an unstoppable process that will require adaptation.
The document provides information about Bethlen Gabor Secondary School of Economics located in Debrecen, Hungary. It discusses that the school is located in Debrecen, the second largest city in Hungary, which is famous for its educational and cultural traditions. It also notes that the school celebrated its 150th anniversary last year and its main profile is economics. Additionally, it mentions that the school has developed international relationships with schools in many countries and participates in EU educational projects.
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More from Debreceni Bethlen Gábor Közgazdasági Szakközépiskola
This itinerary includes visits to parks, museums, and landmarks in Germany and France from April 23-28. Key stops include the Jugendherberge Schloss Ortenberg hostel, the Park of All Senses nature park, the Vogtsbauernhof Farm Museum, schools in Lahr, landmarks in Strasbourg like the European Parliament and Cathedral, and areas of Petite France with options to tour the River Ill and canals by boat and see the European Court of Human Rights.
This document discusses ecotourism and related topics. It defines ecotourism and lists several types including medical, religious, youth, equestrian, hunting, hiking, and aquatic tourism. It also profiles several important societies and organizations involved in ecotourism in Hungary, including the International Ecotourism Society, Greenpeace, and the Hungarian Society for Nature Conservation. Finally, it outlines nine important rules for practicing ecotourism in a sustainable way.
This document discusses the impacts of climate change on tourism. It notes that climate change is causing more frequent extreme weather events like heat waves, heavy rains, and droughts. This is already damaging some tourist attractions and could destroy popular tourist resorts. Specifically for Hungary, climate change may lengthen the tourist season but could reduce winter sports tourism as winters become milder. The biggest problem for tourism is that famous attractions can be destroyed by climate change effects, reducing the number of tourist sights and destinations in affected areas. The EU is calling for collective action to address climate change through reducing energy use and increasing recycling.
Hungary has significant potential for ecotourism due to its 7 UNESCO World Heritage Sites, numerous national parks featuring diverse ecosystems and wildlife, and cultural attractions. However, ecotourism development faces challenges from less established cycling infrastructure compared to neighbors, and a lack of basic facilities. Realizing Hungary's ecotourism potential will require improving infrastructure, education, and partnerships while sustainably promoting its natural and cultural assets.
Sustainable tourism is an international issue that is addressed through UN conferences. The goal of sustainable tourism is to improve and promote tourism in a way that does not cause environmental damage. Tourism depends on and affects both the environment and local economies. While tourism brings economic opportunities, it can also negatively impact landscapes, increase pollution, and introduce sociocultural changes if not properly managed. International cooperation, infrastructure development, new technologies, and government support are keys to guiding tourism onto a more sustainable path.
This document discusses climate change and its impacts. It provides background on climate change, noting that changes are occurring due to both natural causes and human activity. It then discusses specific impacts of climate change such as rising global temperatures over the past 100 years, rising sea levels, variations in rainfall, and impacts to ecosystems and biodiversity. The document also discusses renewable energy sources like wind, solar and hydroelectric power as alternatives to reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
This document summarizes the effects of climate change on tourism in Europe. It discusses the development of tourism in Germany and the region of Lahr. Tourism is an important economic sector but also contributes to climate change through increased emissions. The document profiles a major tourist attraction, Europa-Park, and notes increasing temperatures and unpredictable weather patterns are impacting seasonal tourism and agriculture. Interviews highlight local observations of changing seasons and weather extremes due to climate change.
This document discusses sustainable tourism in Nuremberg/Fuerth, Germany. It covers the economic, ecological, and cultural/social aspects of sustainability. Economically, sustainable tourism aims to create jobs and wealth while distributing income fairly. Ecologically, it focuses on conserving biodiversity and resources while reducing waste and pollution. Culturally, sustainable tourism respects local cultures and involves local communities. Some ideas proposed include using public transport and local food to reduce environmental impact and earning respect for local cultures.
The Great Plain is the largest region in Hungary, making up more than half of the country's area. Two major rivers, the Tisza and the Danube, flow through the region. Agriculture and tourism are very important to the economy of the Great Plain. Several cities in the region are known for their thermal baths and spas, attracting thousands of tourists each year. One of the most notable areas is the Hortobágy, known for its unique landscapes and habitats that the Hortobágy National Park works to protect.
Debrecen is the second largest city in Hungary, located in the northeast of the country. It has a population of over 220,000 people and is the capital of Hajdú-Bihar county. Two important landmarks in Debrecen are the Great Church, built between 1805 and 1820 as a symbol of the Hungarian Reformation, and the University of Debrecen, founded in 1912, which many important historical figures attended.
Tourism is an important industry in Hungary, contributing 12% to GDP. The capital city of Budapest is a major tourist destination, known for landmarks like the Parliament building from 1898, Andrassy Avenue, Heroes' Square, and the Opera House. Lake Balaton, called the "Hungarian sea", is the largest lake in Central Europe and a popular resort area, especially the town of Siófok which is known as the "Party Capital of Hungary". Northern Hungary contains natural attractions like the Cave of Baradla and the village of Hollókő.
This document summarizes extreme weather events that have occurred in Hungary, both historically and recently. It notes freezing of the Danube River in 1458 and snow in northern Hungary in 1724 as examples from the past. More recently, a strong storm hit Budapest on August 20, the national holiday, and tornado-like winds destroyed the tower of Sáránd church. Heat waves have increased in frequency in Hungary since the early 20th century. The conclusion is that climate change appears to be an unstoppable process that will require adaptation.
The document provides information about Bethlen Gabor Secondary School of Economics located in Debrecen, Hungary. It discusses that the school is located in Debrecen, the second largest city in Hungary, which is famous for its educational and cultural traditions. It also notes that the school celebrated its 150th anniversary last year and its main profile is economics. Additionally, it mentions that the school has developed international relationships with schools in many countries and participates in EU educational projects.
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2. OKTV
Tantárgy, kategória Nevezések száma Továbbküldött
dolgozatok
Továbbjutás
Angol nyelv I. 1 1 még nincs eredmény
Angol nyelv II. 6 3 Kreinekker Máté
Biológia I. 4 - -
Földrajz 1 - -
Francia nyelv I. 1 1 még nincs eredmény
Informatika I. 12 1 még nincs eredmény
Magyar nyelv 1 - -
Matematika I. 16 13 még nincs eredmény
Történelem 1 1 Nagy János
3. Szakmai versenyek
Szakmai verseny
megnevezése
Szakmai verseny
szervezője
Szakmai versenyen
részt vett tanulók
száma
Eredmények
PénzSztár PénzSztár Versenyközpont
40 fő
(10 csapat)
1 csapat a megyei selejtezőig
jutott, ahol
2. helyezést értek el.
A csapat tagjai:
Barta Judit Bianka, Rózsa
Patrícia, Szilágyi Dóra,
Tóth Regina 2/14. Pü.
Felkészítő tanár:
Váncsáné Berecz Ágnes
Tőzsdejáték
középiskolásoknak
Közép-európai
Brókerképző
Alapítvány
9 fő
(3 csapat) folyamatban van
"A pénz körül forog a
világ"
Győri Deák Ferenc
Közgazdasági és
Informatikai
Szakközépiskola
8 fő
(2 csapat)
az egyik csapat 13. helyezést
ért el, nem jutottak a
döntőbe
Felkészítő tanáruk:
Szabó Imréné
4. Szakmai versenyek
Szakmai verseny
megnevezése
Szakmai verseny
szervezője
Szakmai versenyen
részt vett tanulók
száma
Eredmények
4 For Europe
EU-s középiskolai
vetélkedő
A magyarországi Europe Direct
Információs Hálózat, az
Informatikai és Könyvtári
Szövetség, az Európai Bizottság
Magyarországi Képviselete
és az Európai Parlament
Tájékoztatási Irodája
4 fő
(1 csapat)
regionális döntő 5. hely
A csapat tagjai:
Eszenyi Titanilla,
Gyönyörű Ágnes, Kegyes
Csaba, Naményi Zsófia (10.
A)
Felkészítő tanár:
Kapusi János
Ihrig Károly
Tanulmányi Verseny
(IKTV)
Debreceni Egyetem
Gazdaságtudományi Kara
3 fő
(1 csapat)
döntőben 4. helyezés
A csapat tagjai:
Dobi Gréta, Buglyó Máté,
Barbócz Richárd (12. A)
Felkészítő tanár:
Ecsediné Gyulai Mária
5. Megyei Matematika Verseny
Név Osztály Eredmény Szaktanár/
Felkészítő tanár
Fórián
Gitta
10. d dicséret Lajkó Krisztina
Szabó
Balázs
11. d 1.
helyezés
Paulovits György
Litauszki
Dániel
13. a 3.
helyezés
Porcsin Norbert,
Paulovits György
6. Irodalmi pályázat
Debrecen és testvérvárosai számára kiírt
irodalmi pályázaton
Takács Gabriella 10. c osztályos tanuló
esszé kategóriában első helyezést ért el.
Felkészítő tanára: Farkas-Urbin Bernadett
7. Megyei Tornaverseny
• Csapatban I. helyezés
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A csapat tagjai:
Albert Angéla 11. B
Fekete Laura 10. D
Furyk Karolina 10. D
Rusznyák Orsolya 10. D
Vachter Adrienn 10. C
Edző: Antal Mária