- Theory
- 2.1 Medicinal plants
- 2.2 Active substances in medicinal herbs
- 2.3 Time of collection and storage of individual parts of plants
- 2.4 Selected common pharmaceutical terms
- 2.5 Protected plants (see chapter 2.12 Nature Protection)
- 2.6 Ecosystem
- 2.7 Seasons of the year
- 2.7.1 The weather in each of the four seasons of the year
- 2.7.2 Plants in each of the four seasons of the year
- 2.7.3 Animals in each of the four seasons of the year
- 2.7.4 People’s activities in each of the four seasons of the year
- 2.7.5 Suggestions for pupils’ activities in each of the four seasons of the year
- 2.8 Nature protection
- 2.9 Waste and recycling, separation of the waste
- 2.10 Food as a rocket fuel of living organisms
- 2.11 Climate
- TASKS
- 3.1 Medicinal plants
- Activity 1: Herbarium of medicinal plants
- Activity 2: Excursion to a selected area and presentation of medicinal herbs
- Activity 3: Rosehip tea
- Activity 4: Aromatic herbs
- Activity 5: Oils used in the household
- Activity 6: Analysis of a Patient Information Leaflet of a plant preparation
- Activity 7: Setting up a herb patch
- 3.2 Ecosystem
- 3.3 Seasons of the year
- 3.4 Nature protection
- 3.5 Waste and recycling, separation of the waste
- Task 1 Discussion – A PET Bottle Journey
- Task 2: A Sorting Quiz
- Task 3: A Paper City
- Task 4: Upcycling – The Painting Palette
- Task 5: Upcycling – Tool Holders
- Task 6: Upcycling – My House
- Task 7: Upcycling – Floral Decorations
- Task 8: Upcycling – Pictures made from bottle caps /Mosaics
- Task 9: Discussion – So that waste is not generated
- 3.6 Food as a rocket fuel of living organisms
- 3.7 Climate
- 3.1 Medicinal plants
- WORKSHEETS FOR PUPILS
- Workshops
Task 9:
Complete the nature’s calendar according to the template. Choose one week in spring, one in summer, one in autumn and one in winter. Watch and record these features: temperature, precipitations and the length of day and night.
(Note: Weeks must be chosen either at the beginning of the season or at its end so that these features can be compared: temperature, type of precipitations and the length of day and night.)
Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday | Sunday | |
Temperature | |||||||
Precipitations | |||||||
The length of day/night |
Procedure:
The teacher explains the task, the way of completing the calendar and points out that weeks must be chosen either at the beginning of the season or at its end so that these phenomena can be compared: temperature, type of precipitations and the length of day and night. Considering that it is a long-term task, continuous checks and motivation of pupils are essential.
After completing the task, the whole-class check, an exchange of the findings, and oral evaluation of the task are carried out (pupil‘s verbal assessment).
Recommended teaching method/organisational form:
Inquiry-based learning method – observing (observation learning), working with the nature’s calendar, individual work/individualized instruction.
Key – example:
Based on pupils’ findings.
Variation:
The nature’s calendars are displayed at school and it is possible to use them during the talk with a meteorologist. (Here it is necessary to time all the activities that means at first pupils work on the calendar then there is the talk).
Gifted pupils (gifted learners, gifted students):
Gifted pupils can make the nature’s calendar on a computer or they can record another phenomena of a season based on their own decision (or after a consultation with the teacher).
SEN pupils (special educational needs):
Pupils can observe only one phenomenon.
- Theory
- 2.1 Medicinal plants
- 2.2 Active substances in medicinal herbs
- 2.3 Time of collection and storage of individual parts of plants
- 2.4 Selected common pharmaceutical terms
- 2.5 Protected plants (see chapter 2.12 Nature Protection)
- 2.6 Ecosystem
- 2.7 Seasons of the year
- 2.8 Nature protection
- 2.9 Waste and recycling, separation of the waste
- 2.10 Food as a rocket fuel of living organisms
- 2.11 Climate
- TASKS
- WORKSHEETS FOR PUPILS
- Workshops