SchoolsEstela Romero

11 de Julio Elementary

SchoolsEstela Romero
11 de Julio Elementary

SCHOOL VISIT

11 de Julio Elementary

Palo Amarillo community

Palo Amarillo Ejido, México State

Buffer forests between Sierra Chincua and La Mesa Sanctuaries

Coordinates: 19.6612013  -100.2202255

Ambassadors: 1002 – 1029

 

The books provided this season on our topic of water through a small grant from the Monarch Butterfly Fund and donations made through Monarchs Across Georgia’s México Book Project have been invaluable in answering students’ burning questions.

“How were the mineral veins in our region formed?”

Instructor Estela showed them amazing photos of our geothermic zone Los Azufres located about 75 km to the west. With the volcanic activity in this region that began nearly 1.5 million years ago, the mineral-rich mountains here are one of our country’s great natural resources.

“How are astronauts able to keep hydrated as they travel for long periods in space?”

Teacher Francisco exclaimed, “At last, I can respond to this question from my students!”

“Taking water into space is expensive, so astronauts through highly sophisticated process recycle the water that comes from their breath, sweat and even urine!”

“Water is essential for life and indeed our most precious resource on Earth,” students agreed.

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Los libros proporcionados este año sobre nuestro tema del Agua a través de un pequeño fondo de Monarch Butterfly Fund y donaciones hechas por México Book Project de Monarchs Across Georgia, han sido invaluables para responder preguntas sorprendentes de nuestros alumnos.

“¿Cómo se formaron las vetas de metal en nuestra región?”

La instructora Estela les mostró fotografias impresionantes de nuestra zona Geotérmica de los Azufres localizada a 75 km aproximadamente hacia el oeste. Con la actividad volcánica en esta región hace aproximadamente 1.5 millones de años, nuestras montañas ricas en minerales han sido uno de los grandes recursos naturales para nuestro país.

“¿Cómo se mantienen hidratados los astronautas mientras viajan por largos periodos al espacio?”

El maestro Francisco exclamo: “¡Al fin puedo responder a esta pregunta de mis alumnos!”

“Llevar agua al espacio es muy caro, por lo que ¡los astronautas reciclan el agua que generan de su propio aliento, su sudor e incluso su orina!”

El agua es escencial para la vida y es sin duda nuestro recurso más preciado en la Tierra” , coincidieron los alumnos.

AMBASSADOR BUTTERFLIES DELIVERED HERE

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