Page 20 - ACTIVITY REPORTS FOR SEPTEMBER & OCTOBER 2019
P. 20

th
      Drop Down Day on 8  September, provided the students of 12 B with the
      opportunity to focus on and extend a particular aspect of learning from the


      curriculum and experience the learning in ways that cannot be provided within            GRADE 12-B

      the traditional school day.

      Marine conservation, also known as ocean conservation, refers to the study
      of marine plants  and  animal  resources  and  ecosystem  functions.  It  is  the

      protection  and  preservation  of  ecosystems  in oceans and  seas  through
      planned management in order to prevent the exploitation of these resources.

      MARINE      DEBRIS     IS    CHOKING      OUR    OCEANS,      CREATING       A

      DEVASTATING IMPACT ON MARINE ECOSYSTEMS WORLD-WIDE.

      Birds, sharks, turtles, dolphins and whales are the innocent victims of marine
      debris.  The World Economic Forum stated in January 2016 that there will

      be more plastic than fish in the ocean by 2050.

      Fig-1-Students with the artwork - to raise awareness of single-use plastics'
      killing marine species.



      The students initiated the research and put forward some solutions to solve
      Marine Pollution. The tips are as follows,


      1. Mind Your Carbon Footprint and Reduce Energy Consumption.

      A few things you can do to get started today:

      Switch to compact fluorescent light bulbs, take the stairs, and bundle up or

      use a fan to avoid oversetting your thermostat.
      Fig-2- How plastic use tortures the Ocean forever


      2. Make Safe, Sustainable Seafood Choices

      Global  fish  populations  are  rapidly  being  depleted  due  to  demand,  loss  of

      habitat, and unsustainable fishing practices. When shopping or dining out,
      help reduce the demand for over exploited species by choosing seafood that

      is both healthful and sustainable.

      Fig-3-Eg.  Global fish becomes extinct

      3. Use Fewer Plastic Products
      Plastics that end up as ocean debris contribute to habitat destruction and

      entangle and kill tens of thousands of marine animals each year. To limit your

      impact,  carry  a  reusable  water  bottle,  store  food  in  non-disposable
      containers, bring your own cloth or other reusable bag when shopping, and

      recycle whenever possible.

      Fig-4-Reuse, recycle
   15   16   17   18   19   20   21   22   23   24   25