March Activities Overview
In March, our collaboration intensifies as we dive deep into the science of composting. Students engage in comprehensive seminars to understand microbial activity and nutrient cycles, while transitioning into the experimental design phase. This pivotal month focuses on establishing rigorous data logging protocols for monitoring temperature and moisture levels, ensuring every drop of rainwater contributes to our wealth of fertile resources.
Compost is nature's way of recycling! It's like a superhero soil made from leftover food scraps and garden waste that turns into rich food for our plants. In our class, we are learning how tiny bacteria and red wiggler worms work together to break down these materials. Students are currently observing how temperature and moisture levels help this living ecosystem thrive, turning today's waste into tomorrow's garden gold.
- Compost Seminar: Students attend an online seminar to learn how composting works in nature and in our project.
- Experimental Design: Teams plan simple experiments to test how different conditions affect compost, like moisture or temperature.
- Data Logging: Students record observations and measurements in tables so they can track how the compost changes over time.
- Online Meetings with Students: Partner schools meet online to share results, compare compost, and discuss what they learned.
Photo & Video Gallery
March activities for the Nature’s Double Cycle project - from rainwater collection to classroom work.
