2023-05-19 16:20:00
By now, many of us have experienced how difficult it is to get to know an environmentally conscious lifestyle as adults without socialization experiences. As well as how an immeasurable amount of new information whips up feelings of anxiety. With early education, however, the new generation can take a completely different path. Through the adventurous acquisition of knowledge, children become aware of their individual responsibility, that of acting in time instead of putting out a fire. With early education, kindergartens also successfully involve families in the tasks.
The market place Szabadság tér Kindergarten Kindergarten teachers are working on this with the Klímanócska program. On Friday, for example, they did not forget World Bee Day either; They spent the morning with farmer József Sipos and his instructive stories. As climate expert Ildikó Bozókiné Szabó, the inventor of the Klímanócska program, told our newspaper: bees are one of the biggest losers of climate change, so their protection is particularly important, our joint task.
Children should be introduced to their role in biodiversity and what they themselves can do for it. Kindergarten students deepen their knowledge by going back and forth to a specific topic. According to the kindergarten pedagogue, knowledge material is effectively fixed with repetition and playful programs. A very successful professional program was developed with the farmer József Sipos; the specialist authentically conveys the most important information to the children.
In response to our question, József Sipos emphasized that education is extremely important, and this includes introducing the world of pollinating insects.
I can say that during 28 years of beekeeping work, I am constantly following how pollinating insects, including bees, react to changes in the environment. In recent decades, drastic changes, periods of drought, and extreme summer warming are clear
– He told.
In the Southern Great Plain, the bee pastures are almost empty, while previously, the amount of precipitation was naturally distributed with the change of the four seasons. The plants bloomed continuously, providing the right amount of pollen. Now, however, beekeepers are forced to feed the bees artificially. There is no greater loss than this, not even economically. And the presence of chemicals further worsens the situation of particularly sensitive pollinating insects.
Many of the 28,000 to 30,000 beekeepers working in Hungary are considering giving up their jobs, because bee colonies can quickly collapse and the hives become empty at any time. Despite this, József Sipos is an eternal optimist. He believes that we can move forward through cooperation, dialogue, learning, and shared responsibility.
#life #kindergarten #students #learned #bees