National Repository of Grey Literature 3 records found  Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Beekeeping and Its Use in Elementary School
Voska, Karel ; Andreska, Jan (advisor) ; Hanel, Lubomír (referee)
This thesis focuses on beekeeping and possibilities of its use in elementary schools. The first part is dedicated to the entire superfamily Apidae with a focus on the honeybee. However, other representatives are also mentioned across various social models, from solitary bees to those living in different levels of community life, up to large bee colonies. The second part of the thesis outlines the development of beekeeping, first at a general level and then within our country. It covers the inception of the relationship between humans and bees, the first pioneers of true beekeeping in the Mediterranean by Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans, and the development of beekeeping in our territory from the Middle Ages to the 20th century. The third and final part of the thesis is dedicated to the utilization of beekeeping in elementary schools. In this didactic section, various possibilities of incorporating bees into education across different subjects in elementary schools are described. The text includes proposals for topics and lesson plans, possible utilization of interdisciplinary relationships and tandem teaching, as well as suggestions for worksheets. The second part of the didactic work focuses on the beekeeping club at the elementary school, particularly its rules and types for its proper functioning....
Ant guest - a systematic rewiew
Voska, Karel ; Říhová, Dagmar (advisor) ; Hanel, Lubomír (referee)
This work is focused at approaching a not very familiar topic, which are myrmekophyles, otherwise called ant guests. This is a group of animals who have learned to live in the ant society, who are otherwise considered to be very dangerous and strictly territorial. The work is primarily composed of two main parts. The first one is devoted to the ants themselves, whose understanding is key to percieve the life of myrmecophiles. They are described here as a group itself, then some ilustrations of their life strategies, interest and specialization. The second part is dedicated to myrmecophiles and is divided into several subchapters according to individual groups and species. The main idea of this work is to bring this subject closer and more illuminating. Therefore, the work is written in general and seeks to keep as much information as possible. The effort was contained in this work of sufficiently professional and interesting knowledge, as well as the work to write in a way that is understandable and interesting as well to a potential unprofessional readers, where I hope it might rasie interest in and further interest in this matter.
Ant guest - a systematic rewiew
Voska, Karel ; Říhová, Dagmar (advisor) ; Hanel, Lubomír (referee)
This work is focused at approaching a not very familiar topic, which are myrmekophyles, otherwise called ant guests. This is a group of animals who have learned to live in the ant society, who are otherwise considered to be very dangerous and strictly territorial. The work is primarily composed of two main parts. The first one is devoted to the ants themselves, whose understanding is key to percieve the life of myrmecophiles. They are described here as a group itself, then some ilustrations of their life strategies, interest and specialization. The second part is dedicated to myrmecophiles and is divided into several subchapters according to individual groups and species. The main idea of this work is to bring this subject closer and more illuminating. Therefore, the work is written in general and seeks to keep as much information as possible. The effort was contained in this work of sufficiently professional and interesting knowledge, as well as the work to write in a way that is understandable and interesting as well to a potential unprofessional readers, where I hope it might rasie interest in and further interest in this matter.

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