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What have we learnt?

  • On the TwinBoard below, project students have posted their work (texts and drawings, pdfs & ppts) based on what they have studied on the topic of

    renewable sources of energy.

    Sharing knowledge leads to knowledge acquisition and integration.

    Enjoy your reading!

  • Now, it's our turn! Let's share what we have learnt

    Renewable sources of energy (Energy 1)

    Secondary School “Voievod Neagoe Basarab” from Bucharest

    Sources of renewable energy in Romania

    Secondary School “Voievod Neagoe Basarab” from Bucharest

    Solar power and more

    Secondary School “Voievod Neagoe Basarab” from Bucharest

    Posters, collages & info

    Secondary School “Voievod Neagoe Basarab” from Bucharest

    Wind power

    Secondary School “Voievod Neagoe Basarab” from Bucharest

    Energy efficiency label

    Secondary School “Voievod Neagoe Basarab” from Bucharest

    Save on power at home

    Secondary School “Voievod Neagoe Basarab” from Bucharest

    house energy efficiency

    Secondary School “Voievod Neagoe Basarab” from Bucharest

    Olives: renewable energy sources

    Osnovna Skola, Petra Preradovica, Zadar

    Geothermal power: the heat of the earth

    10th Helioupolis Primary School, Athens

    Wind power

    10th Helioupolis Primary School, Athens

    Renewable resources

    include solar energy, wind, falling water, the heat of the earth (geothermal), plant materials (biomass), waves, ocean currents, temperature differences in the oceans and the energy of the tides.

    Wind power (text in Greek)

    Wind power or wind energy is the use of wind to provide mechanical power through wind turbines to turn electric generators. In ancient Greece, people used wind power to move windmills and grind grain into flour.

    Geothermal power (text in Greek)

    Geothermal energy uses the heat trapped beneath the Earth's surface to generate electricity. Conventional geothermal energy utilizes steam from natural sources such as geysers, or by drawing water from the hot, high-pressure depths of the Earth. Magma Power: Scientists Drill into Volcano to Harness its Energy.

    Geothermal power (text in Greek)

    Geothermal energy uses the heat trapped beneath the Earth's surface to generate electricity. Conventional geothermal energy utilizes steam from natural sources such as geysers, or by drawing water from the hot, high-pressure depths of the Earth. Magma Power: Scientists Drill into Volcano to Harness its Energy.

    Solar energy

    10th Helioupolis Primary School, Athens

    Biomass, wood & garbage

    10th Helioupolis Primary School, Athens

    Hydropower: the power of water

    10th Helioupolis Primary School

    What we have learnt about renewable sources of energy

    10th Helioupolis Primary School

    Link