Presentation of the project to students and teachers in Bulgariadarinamitkova
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Project ,,Future press - online newspaper and radio"
Presentation of the project to students and teachers in Dimitar Talev secondary school", Dobrich, Bulgaria
Students and teachers will take a computer-based test to assess their knowledge of the culture, traditions, geography, stages, products, and visits related to the "Water in Our World" project. The test contains different question types, including multiple choice with single and multiple correct answers, matching objects, and arranging objects in the correct order.
The document discusses water resources and usage in the region of Bozhurishte, Bulgaria. It notes that water comes from various supply stations located around towns and is used for household (29%), agricultural (20%), and industrial (19%) purposes. Common household water usage includes toilet (47.7 liters), bathing (31.7 liters), and washing machines (30.2 liters). Key issues facing the region are water pollution from waste, water scarcity during disasters, and wastage from aging pipes. The municipality of Bozhurishte obtains water from wells and the Boben pump station, though pipes need repair. Industrial waste water is treated while agriculture relies on dams for irrigation.
Presentation of the project to students and teachers in Bulgariadarinamitkova
油
Project ,,Future press - online newspaper and radio"
Presentation of the project to students and teachers in Dimitar Talev secondary school", Dobrich, Bulgaria
Students and teachers will take a computer-based test to assess their knowledge of the culture, traditions, geography, stages, products, and visits related to the "Water in Our World" project. The test contains different question types, including multiple choice with single and multiple correct answers, matching objects, and arranging objects in the correct order.
The document discusses water resources and usage in the region of Bozhurishte, Bulgaria. It notes that water comes from various supply stations located around towns and is used for household (29%), agricultural (20%), and industrial (19%) purposes. Common household water usage includes toilet (47.7 liters), bathing (31.7 liters), and washing machines (30.2 liters). Key issues facing the region are water pollution from waste, water scarcity during disasters, and wastage from aging pipes. The municipality of Bozhurishte obtains water from wells and the Boben pump station, though pipes need repair. Industrial waste water is treated while agriculture relies on dams for irrigation.
This document provides information on several professions related to water, including divers, lifeguards, hydro engineers, fishermen, plumbers, ship captains, and marine biologists. It outlines the basic duties of each profession and discusses both positive and negative aspects. Positive aspects include exciting work, travel opportunities, job stability, and contributing to public welfare. Negative aspects range from physical dangers and long hours to pressure, difficult clients, and risks of falling overboard or sea sickness. The document also lists some famous people associated with each water-related profession.
This document provides information about various water sports, including rafting and white water rafting, swimming, scuba diving, surfing, water ball, triathlon, and water polo. It discusses safety rules for rafting and preserving rivers. It notes that swimming is one of the most popular recreational activities. It describes scuba diving and the self-contained underwater breathing apparatus used. Surfing involves riding waves on a board. Water ball combines elements of swimming and handball with teams trying to score goals. Triathlon is a test of physical fitness and stamina, with organized competitions. Water polo is a team sport played in water where teams try to score goals by throwing the ball into the
World Water Day is celebrated annually on March 22nd to raise awareness of the importance of freshwater. The 2018 theme is "Nature for Water" which explores how natural solutions can help overcome water challenges like floods, droughts and pollution. Some examples of natural solutions are restoring wetlands and reconnecting rivers to floodplains. The goals for World Water Day include improving water quality by reducing pollution and dumping, minimizing hazardous materials, and increasing water recycling and reuse to work towards sustainable development goals by 2030.
Sicily is the largest island in the Mediterranean Sea, surrounded by three bodies of water. It has a long history as a crossroads of cultures due to its strategic location. The document discusses Sicily's various water resources: 1) The sea and salines provide salt water and support fishing and bathing tourism. 2) Melting snow and ice from mountains provide fresh water. 3) Rivers like the Cyane provide fresh water, and the Simeto and Alcantara cross prehistoric lava. 4) Underground mineral waters from ice melting and rainfall provide drinking and thermal baths.
This document provides information about various thermal treatments available in Italy, including: eruptions from Mount Etna in Sicily; the Gorello Waterfalls in Tuscany; the Isle of Volcano; jacuzzis which use air jets to stimulate circulation; wraps which use hot and cold water from the knees down; steam rooms which are humid and range from 40-60属C to cleanse the skin; saunas which are dry rooms ranging 80-100属C to induce sweating and boost immunity; and spa paths which are similar to spas but use underground spring waters and may include pure water tanks.
This activity involved teams of students and teachers competing in an interactive computer-based game about water and Europe. The electronic quiz included questions testing knowledge of water resources, culture, traditions, and the European Union across participating countries. The quiz was created using Easy Quizzy software and aimed to educate students about the "Water in Our World" Erasmus+ project in an engaging way.
This document contains information about water resources and lakes. It discusses that water resources are sources of water that can be useful for agriculture, industry, households, recreation and the environment. It notes that 97% of Earth's water is salt water and only 3% is freshwater, with over two thirds frozen in glaciers and ice caps. The document also provides facts about increasing demands on water resources from population growth, urbanization, increased food and living standards. It defines lakes as bodies of water localized in basins surrounded by land, and notes that natural lakes are commonly found in mountainous areas, rift zones and glaciated regions. The majority of lakes are freshwater and located in the northern hemisphere. It emphasizes the importance
Water natural resources in Bulgaria Babriela YankovaTania Dimitrova
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Surface water resources in Bulgaria include rivers, lakes, swamps, and the Black Sea. Bulgaria has a dense river network that flows into the Aegean Sea and Danube drainage basins. Underground water resources consist of groundwater, artesian water, karst water, and mineral water found throughout Bulgaria. The distribution of water resources is affected by climate, geology, relief, and human activities. Water is an important resource that is used for water supply, electricity, irrigation, industry, and tourism, but improper use and pollution pose problems that require conservation measures.
Natural water resources in Bulgaria include over 500 rivers and lakes. The largest reservoir is the Iskar Reservoir, which provides 2/3 of water for Sofia and has a total volume of 673 million cubic meters. The longest river is the Maritsa River at 480 km, which flows through southern Bulgaria and is used for power and irrigation. Lake Burgas is the largest natural lake, covering 27.6 square km and home to diverse wildlife, though it has faced pollution issues from nearby industry. Both natural occurrences and human activities like pollution and overuse present challenges to Bulgaria's water resources.
1. The document discusses the link between water and refugees, noting that nearly 2 billion people lack access to clean water and over 2 billion lack adequate sanitation. Where refugees flee to often have scarce water resources and little infrastructure.
2. It provides an overview of Bulgaria's refugee reception centers, including their locations and capacities. Many of the centers are located in former military or school buildings that have been converted.
3. Hygiene and sanitation are ongoing challenges in the centers. Regular cleaning is conducted but refugees also help clean their sleeping quarters. Protective gear is used and potable water and sometimes hot water are normally available.
The document discusses water issues faced by refugees and potential solutions. It notes that refugees need a constant water source while temporarily in Bulgaria but many do not have refugee status or knowledge of the local language, making it difficult to access water. The most effective solution proposed is refugee camps, as they allow for centralized water distribution and monitoring of quality. However, poor water quality in camps has led to disease outbreaks. Interviews with an environmental analyst suggest that improved regulations and sustainable sources tailored to camps are needed to ensure adequate and safe water for refugees.
Aquatic plants and animals have adapted to living in water. Aquatic plants reproduce through both flowering and fragmentation, and examples include water lilies, lotus, and hyacinth. The document also outlines characteristics of aquatic animals such as breathing through gills or skin, examples including fish, whales, otters, and frogs, and sources of information on aquatic life.
This document contains a collection of idioms and their meanings. Some of the idioms and their meanings included are: "Be like oil and water" which means as different as can be; "Still waters run deep" which refers to quiet people often being very thoughtful; and "To have water up to the throat" which means one can't stand something any longer. In total, the document defines the meanings behind 16 common idioms related to water.
Bulgaria has over 700 mineral springs with water varying in chemical composition, temperature, and properties. Many towns in Bulgaria are tourist centers because of their mineral pools and springs. The mineral water in different towns is used for healing purposes in balneotherapy, bottling, and drinking. The hot springs and mineral water support the tourism and healthcare industries in many Bulgarian towns.
The document summarizes the details of the first transnational meeting for the Erasmus+ project "Water in Our World" between partners from Bulgaria, Turkey, Portugal, Lithuania, Italy and Poland. The meeting will prepare administrative agreements, assign responsibilities for project activities, discuss student mobility criteria and dissemination activities. Partners will exchange information about their countries. An activities timetable, responsible partners list and report template are provided.