The children helped feed the worms in the worm farm. When they removed the lid, they smelled the rotting food scraps. Amena had predicted the food would still be there but smell bad. When they removed the second lid, Soffiya saw lots of worms hiding under the dirt because they don't like light. Hodo looked for worms with a stick and found about fifty little tiger worms. The children learned where their food scraps go and how worms turn them into compost for the vegetable garden. The teacher was impressed with how the children have been learning about sustainability this term.
The children helped feed the worms in the worm farm. When they removed the lid, they smelled the rotting food scraps. Amena had predicted the food would still be there but smell bad. When they removed the second lid, Soffiya saw lots of worms hiding under the dirt because they don't like light. Hodo looked for worms with a stick and found about fifty little tiger worms. The children learned where their food scraps go and how worms turn them into compost for the vegetable garden. The teacher was impressed with how the children have been learning about sustainability this term.
The children helped feed the worms in the worm farm. When they removed the lid, they smelled the rotting food scraps. Amena had predicted the food would still be there but smell bad. When they removed the second lid, Soffiya saw lots of worms hiding under the dirt because they don't like light. Hodo looked for worms with a stick and found about fifty little tiger worms. The children learned where their food scraps go and how worms turn them into compost for the vegetable garden. The teacher was impressed with how the children have been learning about sustainability this term.
Today Rayan, Soffiya. Hodo and Amena helped me with
feeding the worms. At first everyone wanted to see what had happened to the food they gave them the other day. I think they ate it all like the catapillar said Rayan. No its not going to be gone, its still going to be there but its going to be stinky said Amena. We took off the first lid which exposed the rotting food scraps and Rayan stepped back very quickly, holding his nose he said yucky thats yucky smell teacher as he put his fingers over his nose and mouth. See I told you teacher its smelly Amena said reiterating what she had said a few minutes earlier. Soffiya and Hodo looked on and although they didnt say anything the look on their faces showed me how curious they were as we took the second level off the worm farm. I picked up a small stick to move the compost around so we could see the worms oh where have they been, there are lots and lots of them exclaimed Soffiya. They have been hiding under the dirt because they dont like the light, worms only like the dark Said Amena. Hodo asked if she could look for the worms, so I gave her the stick and she very carefully turned the soil over exposing about fifty little tiger worms, there was no way the other children were game to touch them. The children have all learnt a lot about where their scraps of food go and how the worms manage to turn it into compost which we can then put on our vegetable garden. Well done kids, I was very impressed at how you have been following our sustainability focus of this term, you have learnt a lot and some of you have started saving your food scraps to bring in for the worms, Mashallah. Teacher Lynda November 2016