Description :
The Cretan Seismologists from the Primary School of Gramvousa in Crete🫨 were inspired by living in an island with many earthquakes. With their teachers Ms. Ioanna and Ms. Panoraia, they built their own earthquake machines and skillfully crafted a model of the section of our planet, Earth with playdough. Using cookies, they presented deliciously the different movements of the tectonic plates. Thank you Cretan Seismologists, we really appreciate the knowledge on the natural phenomenon of earthquakes. This is the first step in order to get prepared!🌍
We are the Cretan Seismologists from the 3-class Primary School of Gramvousa, located in a village in western Crete. In the skills workshops we worked on natural disasters. Due to the fact that we live in an earthquake-prone area, we decided to delve deeper into the topic of earthquakes. We learned what causes them and how we can protect ourselves when they happen. Now we have the knowledge to deal with the next earthquake calmly!
from Greece, Albania
teacher: Ms. Ioanna Zoumbouli and Ms. Panoraia Potamianou
location: Gramvousa, Chania, Crete, Greece
Comments
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from our Mentor
Nargis Kohgadai
on 28/05/2024
Great Job Cretan Seismologists! I thoroughly enjoyed your video. Very advanced depiction and great use of color to show the interior of the planet. Keep up the great work and never stop learning.
The Little Scientists with Ms. Penelope and Ms. Panagoula
on 23/05/2024
Very creative way to show us the movement of the tectonic plates! Also, we learned what the interior of the earth is like! Congratulations! We enjoy it very much! 😍
Joram Medina Gijon, SCIENCE WEDNESDAY
on 20/05/2024
That was really next level ! I was totally hyped during the video, just wondering what was coming next :)
We are impressed by your knowledge about the movements of tectonic plates. Keep up the great work!
Greetings,
Science Wednesday
S.T.E.M. Stars and Ms. Eleni
on 15/05/2024
Making a model of our planet with playdough was impressive and creative, as well as conducting your experiments, especially when the house made of sticks and clay collapsed. You helped us learn more about earthquakes. Fantastic work!