On Thursday evening, one could see excited students who quickly set up their experiments before the parents arrived for their project presentation. They have spent the last few weeks studying how animals are adapted to extreme habitats. A particular difficulty was the physical part. The students had to think about, carry out and evaluate a model experiment that illustrated this adaptation of the habitat.
With the help of a heating plate, Rebecca showed how the desert gecko protects itself from the heat of the hot desert sand. Maya, Catarina and Adel experimented with layers of sand to explain why the small hairy armadillo, the jerboa and the fennec build their burrows under a thick layer of sand.
The other students had dealt with animals that live in cold regions. Friedrich and Thomas introduced the Canada goose and demonstrated why down feathers keep you warm in winter. A similar experiment was shown by Jino, who brought the polar wolf closer to the audience. Emma followed with her presentation on the humpback whale. Finally, Ishaan explained why emperor penguins form groups and constantly change their places.
Project presentation of grades 5 and 6 in biology and physics

20th December 2022
Aktuelles
-
September 07
News from the Taekwondo CCA: mastering the Ap Chagi
Our primary school students diligently practice the Ap Chagi, one of the basic kicks in Taekwondo. Mastering the Ap Chagi provides a solid foundation for learning more...
-
September 07
Lunch Plan from 08.09.25 to 12.09.25
Lunch 37th calendar week
-
September 07
Visit from the Foreign Office
On the occasion of Federal Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul's visit to New Delhi, the new head of Department 6 of the Federal Foreign Office (Culture and Society), Ms Christina...
-
August 24
Raksha Bandhan – A Festival of Friendship and Sibling Love
Raksha Bandhan, also known as Rakhi, is an important festival in Hinduism. It is celebrated according to the Hindu lunar calendar on a full moon in the month of Shravana. The...
Termine
-
Sep 17
-
Oct 02
-
Oct 03
-
Oct 06
-
Oct 11