The Ecoblog

‘Measure Your Science!’ at Lannion Secondary School: a hands-on science and environmental experience!

1 min
Year 7 pupils at Lannion Secondary School, accompanied by their biology and physics-chemistry teachers, are working on a project to better understand and protect their local environment: the Léguer River Education Area.

As part of the network of pilot schools run by the La main à la pâte Foundation, these pupils are actively engaged in a hands-on science education programme that combines observation, data collection and environmental analysis. Using the ‘Mesure ta Science!’ educational kit and the specialist equipment provided (Secchi discs and plankton nets), they take samples and carry out measurements to:

  • Assess water quality by measuring its clarity and its physical and chemical properties.
  • To study aquatic biodiversity by identifying the microorganisms present in the Léguer.
  • Contribute to collaborative scientific databases and enhance local and global knowledge of aquatic environments.

We were delighted to discuss with teachers the challenges of environmental education and the value of cross-curricular projects such as educational areas. This approach gives meaning to learning and strengthens young people’s commitment to protecting biodiversity.

Would you like to introduce a science and environmental project at your school? Get in touch!

Our latest articles