PHYSICS & CHEMISTRY

Renewable Energy Alternatives

Our students became researchers for a moment and worked on different renewable energy alternatives. To do this, they searched the internet using the school's laptops and created posters to present their ideas.

16.05.2025

Reading at School: Developing Skills

Reading is very important for development, which is why at our school we read every day in different subjects. Today, instead of reading in Spanish, our students developed their reading comprehension in English with the reading 'How much does it cost when a cow burps?'. A fun and interesting way to study science and practice reading and language, all in one.

27.03.2025

Chemical Reactions: Collisions' Theory

Last week our students studied how a chemical reaction occurs according to the collisions' theory. They worked in pairs searching information on the internet and building a poster about it. Our language assistant, Edward, helped them with the translation to English.

← Here some of their poster

17.03.2025

Adopt an element!

To finish the first term, the students have created individual presentations on different elements of the Periodic Table. They were asked to incorporate bilingualism into part of their work, and Marina had the idea of asking some questions to her classmates about Tungsten, the element she was assigned. Would you be able to answer the questions Marina came up with? Do you know as much about tungsten as they do? Give it a try!

07.01.2025

Do you know the boiling point of tungsten?

The boiling point of tungsten is 5,555°C (10,031°F). It's one of the highest boiling points of any metal.

Is the tungsten the element more difficult to melt?

The melting point of tungsten is 3,422°C (6,192°F). It's the highest melting point of any metal, which makes tungsten incredibly useful in high-temperature applications.

Traditional units in Andalusia

The cultivation of Almería

Red cabbage and pH

Sustanible Development Goals and Separation of Mixtures

Nowadays our Governments work in the lines of the 17 SDGs. When we learn about recycling processes, we are applying the scientific contents of mixture separation to the preservation of our environment, and also, work in a sustainable development.