Primary School
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Continents
A Journey around the World
Continents are continuous expanses of land that are clearly separated from each other by oceans.
The land masses are divided into seven continents:
North America, South America, Africa, Europe, Asia, Australia and Antarctica.
These continents are constantly moving.
About 260 million years ago, there was a huge continent which united all large plates of the Earth’s crust.
On this enormous continent called Pangaea, the time of the dinosaurs started about 230 million years ago.
Pangaea began to break up. Two land masses formed called Laurasia in the north and Gondwana in the south.
150 to 70 million years ago, Laurasia and Gondwana broke up further into individual land areas in which today’s continents can already be recognised.
Back then, these continents were much closer together.
So new oceans formed in the spaces in between them,
Curriculum-centred and oriented towards educational standards
Matching
Racism
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Inclusion
Madita is eleven and blind. She does not want to go to a special school but to a regular grammar school. She says she feels "normal" there. Jonathan is eight and has a walking disability. He likes going to the school where he lives. Here, his best friend sits next to him. Max Dimpflmeier, a teacher who is severely deaf, explains that school life is not easy. Quote Max Dimpflmeier: "You don't want to attract attention, you want to avoid saying that it is necessary for you that 70 people adjust to your situation." People on their way to inclusion.
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1. What Is Beautiful?