Baking, washing up, cleaning, – quite ordinary activities in the household. For these purposes we mostly use various aids such as baking and cleaning agents. However, we are often not aware of the chemical reactions involved.
More about the DVDThe solid, liquid and gaseous states are the three classic aggregate states. We encounter the interplay between water vapour, liquid water and ice in many situations.
More about the DVDContinents are continuous expanses of land that are clearly separated from each other by oceans.
More about the DVDLife on Earth assumes a large variety of shapes. There is plant life and animal life. Protozoa live alongside human beings, ants alongside fish and elephants, a blowball alongside a cactus.
More about the DVDDeserts and semi-deserts cover roughly a third of the entire landmass of the Earth. A huge area of our planet is thus defined as an arid region.
More about the DVDWeather, atmospheric condition and climate must be clearly distinguished. Weather describes the current state of the atmosphere surrounding us in a certain place.
More about the DVDSince the 11th century the population in Europe was growing. The reason for it was, among other things, an increase in agricultural production due to a good climate.
More about the DVDMost of us have probably ordered goods on the Internet at some point since online trade is perpetually booming.
More about the DVDFor a healthy, balanced and vitamin-rich diet it is essential to know what basic ingredients are contained in our food. Let us take a look at the carbohydrates first. These are contained in bread but also in pasta, rice, potatoes and also in fruit such as bananas.
More about the DVDTo begin with, we distinguish between so-called “real“ and “fake” joints.
More about the DVDThe theory of classical conditioning is one of several learning theories which explains how behaviours can result from stimulation without, however, taking into consideration the processes in the brain (black box).
More about the DVDWe humans are so-called “omnivores“, that means we eat everything. We are not restricted in our diet. We tolerate meat, fish and vegetables, cereals and dairy products. Everything agrees with us.
More about the DVDThe Franks presumably arose from various western Germanic tribes originally living between the Rhine and Weser rivers. In the beginning, they were not a unified tribe yet but consisted of several bands under their own leaders.
More about the DVDThree girls of different ages: Anna is 17, Paula 15 and Lena 13. Before the law, their respective ages have consequences – because children and adolescents have different rights and also obligations.
More about the DVDAs an important ritual of the Christian faith, baptism is closely connected with the traditional stories of the prophet John the Baptist, who is said to have lived in Jesus’ lifetime.
More about the DVDThe term “Celts“ refers to a great number of different ethnic groups. So we do not speak of one “Celtic people”, at any rate not according to modern ethnic criteria, but rather of tribes within the circle of Celtic culture.
More about the DVDPlastic has been around for not longer than roughly 100 years, and the synthetic material is a brilliant invention. Its production is cheap, it can take almost any possible form, it is light-weight, versatile and, above all, inexpensive.
More about the DVDMany of the goods we use every day come from foreign countries and have to be imported into Germany. Without a functioning world trade our range of products would be very limited. Often goods are transported over long distances from A to B before we can use them.
More about the DVDThe best waste is the one that never arises in the first place or that can be avoided.
More about the DVDNobody has actually counted all of them but it is estimated that there are about 200 million domestic cats in the world.
More about the DVDCentral banks, which are also referred to as banks of issue, have a controlling function in the monetary economy.
More about the DVDLignite, or brown coal, is an important energy carrier for providing Germany with electric power.
More about the DVDThe economy of a state can be organised along different lines.
More about the DVDFor many hundreds of years, means of payment have been used for the exchange of goods.
More about the DVDWater is the source of life because life on our Earth originated in, more precisely, under the water.
More about the DVDSome refer to him as the greatest universal genius of all time. His paintings are considered the most beautiful works of art of the Renaissance.
More about the DVDIn our modern lives, we are dependent on a regular supply of energy.
More about the DVD“The Robbers“ by Friedrich Schiller begins with a wicked intrigue.
More about the DVD„Growth isn‘t everything, that‘s true. But without growth everything is nothing.
More about the DVDEven though all cranes are lifting equipment – type and appearance of a crane can be quite different.
More about the DVDPompous buildings, impressive parklands, extravagant parties and unimaginable luxury.
More about the DVDNapoleon Bonaparte shaped France and Europe like no other.
More about the DVDBe it milk in a cereal bowl, tea in a glass or the air around us. We constantly come across mixtures of substances in our everyday lives. As the name suggests, they are mixtures – mixtures of several so-called pure substances.
More about the DVDArticle 19 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) protects the right of all human beings to freedom of opinion and expression, including the right to impart their opinion and to hear the opinions of others.
More about the DVDWhat do “consumption“ and “consume“ actually mean? This is what the child reporter Ferdinand wants to find out today. That much is for sure: often it has something to do with money.
More about the DVDCurrently There are 194 countries or states on our earth. Every state has its own state emblem, for example, a national flag. It is a symbol of the history of a country, of its situation or its culture.
More about the DVDFor thirty years war was waged in an area where Germany and Austria are located today.
More about the DVDBe it the honey on our breakfast toast, the water from the tap or the air surrounding us – they all have one thing in common: in a physical sense they are fluids.
More about the DVDIt is big and small. Thick and thin. Old and new.
More about the DVDLearning to write is at the beginning of the pupils' school career. It is quite a long way from the acquisition of motor skills and their refinement in the areas of pressure, tempo, form and rhythm to individual handwriting.
More about the DVDToday we live in a capitalist society. The economy is based on free competition and private ownership of capital.
More about the DVDThe federal state of Hesse is located in the centre of Germany and borders on the federal states of Lower Saxony, Thuringia, Bavaria, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Rhineland-Palatinate and North Rhine-Westphalia.
More about the DVDA lot of things we take for granted are actually the result of a long struggle. We live in a democracy and determine our government with elections.
More about the DVDThe mediaeval town was a fortified place where people lived who most of all engaged in commerce and trade.
More about the DVDThe federal state of Brandenburg is located in eastern Germany and encloses the federal capital Berlin in its centre.
More about the DVDThe border area of the ecosystems of land and sea, which influence each other, is referred to as coast.
More about the DVDIn the thousand years of the Middle Ages – approximately between the 6th and 16th centuries after Christ, there must have been 20,000 or maybe even more castles in the area covered today by Germany and Austria.
More about the DVDWhen the Romans deliberately encountered the Germanic tribes in the 2nd century BC, they knew almost nothing about their soon-to-be most dangerous enemies and even today, much is still obscure as the Germanic tribes, unlike the Romans, did not leave behind large stone edifices but built their houses from wood – and this is ephemeral.
More about the DVDNathan the Wise by Gotthold Ephraim Lessing is considered one of the most important dramas of German literary history still today, 235 years after its premiere in Berlin on April 17, 1783.
More about the DVDThe term “invertebrates” was coined by the French zoologist and botanist Jean-Baptiste de Lamarck in the early 19th century. He was the first to address the classification of the then so-called “lower animals” and divided them into different categories and classes.
More about the DVDCattle have been of vital importance for humanity due to both their spread all over the world and presence throughout almost all of human history.
More about the DVDIn general, male and female starlings look very much alike. In spring, starlings assume their nuptial plumage, in autumn, after moulting, they wear their eclipse plumage.
More about the DVDThe Munich Kammerspiele, commissioned by the Riemerschmid family as a new theatre in the city of Munich in 1899.
More about the DVDMedia are part of our everyday lives. Children already used media in the past, however, it was not called that back then.
More about the DVDOne of the inventions that have brought humanity forward is the wheel.
More about the DVDBridges are structures designed to overcome obstacles. These obstacles may be of a natural kind, such as rivers or canyons, but also artificially built, for instance motorways or railway lines.
More about the DVDLaws determine the lives and interrelationships of people and ensure that both rights and duties are distributed in a just way in society.
More about the DVDRoughly from 3100 to 322 BC, one of the greatest and most powerful cultures of antiquity flourished in the Nile Valley.
More about the DVDHelga Josefa Sophie loves fairy tales. When she was little, her mother read her the ancient stories. Later her children and then her grandson Janik listened spellbound when she read from the fairy tale kingdom between reality and the magical world.
More about the DVDWhile large parts of Europe still lived in the Dark Middle Ages and huge cathedrals dominated the cities, a new consciousness blossomed in Florence, Italy at the beginning of the 15th century.
More about the DVDIntelligent machines not only carry out predefined work steps but also learn from experience thus developing their own problem solving strategies.
More about the DVDAt the beginning of the 12th century, a new building style suddenly appeared in France and revolutionised the dark Middle Ages – the Gothic style.
More about the DVDThis is Annabelle with her family. It is a special day for her because she is celebrating her Holy First Communion today.
More about the DVDIn its heyday, ancient Rome was the most imposing city of the known world and centre of one of the largest empires of all times but most of the more than one million residents viewed the metropolis as a foul juggernaut.
More about the DVDThere are a lot of things in the world whose functioning and appearance were determined even before they are perceived or before they occur.
More about the DVDWithout doubt, after Alexander the Great, the world was not the same as before. During his reign of only elven years, he founded the largest world empire in the history of antiquity.
More about the DVDEvery year on November 11, Saint Martin’s Day is celebrated. This church festival is also referred to as Saint Martin’s Feast.
More about the DVDFrom source to mouth our rivers are constantly on the move. They count among the most dynamic biospheres on Earth and are vital connections for numerous plants and animals between otherwise separate habitats.
More about the DVDWe spend a large part of our lives telling stories. Stories we read, listen to, watch – or tell others ourselves.
More about the DVDOn the Tiber, in the centre of Italy, there lies the Italian capital of Rome.
More about the DVDColour is something ordinary. But colours determine nature and our life fundamentally.
More about the DVDThe Federal President holds the highest office in the Federal Republic of Germany.
More about the DVDThe Vikings – did not only raid monasteries mainly in England and Ireland, but pillaged and looted also along the coasts and rivers of Europe.
More about the DVDIt provides heat for radiators and for cooking, generates electricity and even drives cars: natural gas is an important energy resource – worldwide, and also here in Germany.
More about the DVDLake Constance is not only beautifully situated at the foot of the Alps, surrounded by a fertile countryside – you can also tell many stories about it, and thus learn something about its history and the people who live there.
More about the DVDThe limes – the northern borderline of the Roman Empire stretched from Britannia to the Black Sea.
More about the DVDThe expression of a painting is meant to depict the artist’s inner world and bring it out.
More about the DVDThe term Expressionism is made up of the two words “ex“ and “premere“, the Latin word for “ to press”. So Expressionism is the art of expressing oneself.
More about the DVDEvery year thousands of new books are published. You can get a notion of that vast number at the large book fairs in Frankfurt or Leipzig.
More about the DVDIt is winter. If you are dressed warmly in thick jackets, scarves, caps, gloves and lined boots, the cold does not bother you. For many animals, however, winter is a hard time. The reasons for this are low temperatures and the short food supply. The soil is frozen hard and partly covered in snow, the deciduous trees are bare. For all those who move outside now the struggle for survival begins. Our native wild animals defy these adverse conditions with very different survival strategies: some by being active, others hole up and others flee...
More about the DVDPetroleum – a resource without which our modern industrial society is hardly conceivable. It serves as a basis for the fuel of almost all means of transport, but also for generating heat and electricity.
More about the DVDMoney, money, money. The desire of humans to own more money is as old as money itself.
More about the DVDCities, that is, concentrations of culture areas, existed already in ancient times, but the spread of metropolises worldwide, the so-called metropolisation.
More about the DVDGalileo Galilei, ingenious inventor and researcher whose findings changed the whole world.
More about the DVDTo perform the experiment with beans you need first of all the seeds, of course. Runner beans are well suited for it. Watch out!
More about the DVDMeryem and Rabia at midday prayer with their parents.
More about the DVDA large area of Europe is covered by woodland. In Germany alone, the number of trees is estimated at about 90 billion at present. That means, in Germany there are more than 1,000 trees per inhabitant.
More about the DVDJohann Sebastian Bach. He is considered one of the greatest and most important composers in the entire history of music.
More about the DVDBerlin is located in Eastern Germany, surrounded by the federal state of Brandenburg. The city can look back on an eventful history: as capital of Prussia, of the Empire, of the Weimar Republic and during the period of National Socialism. Due to the partition of Germany after the Second World War, the eastern part of Berlin became the capital of the GDR while West Berlin had the political status of an island right in the centre of the GDR until the German reunification. Today Berlin is a federal state, the largest city in Germany and capital of the Federal Republic of Germany, and the undisputed centre of its region, the federal state of Brandenburg, which surrounds the city.
More about the DVDYou cannot smell, see, hear or feel magnetic force itself.
More about the DVDAlmost every biochemical reaction in living organisms is regulated and controlled by enzymes. Without enzymes we could not breathe, digest food and the hereditary information in our cells could not be repaired and copied.
More about the DVDIf you want to tell the story of architecture, you have to go back to the very beginning of humanity. To the so-called Neolithic Age, which was around 5500 BC. Instead of constantly roaming the country and stopping where is was convenient, people became sedentary and began to build primal habitations to be protected from cold, rain and wild animals.
More about the DVDThe video game Minecraft is one of today’s most popular games. At the same time, it is one of the few video games that are used in lessons worldwide.
More about the DVDHamburg is the second largest city in Germany and is located in the North German Plain at the lower course of the Elbe. As a federal city state, the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg is both a municipality and a state of the Federal Republic of Germany. The greater Hamburg area is the economic centre of North Germany. The port, its gateway to the world, is the centre of the dynamic economic metropolis.
More about the DVDYou realise how important and self-evident electricity has become in our everyday lives only when it is no longer there. At home, household appliances run by electricity would not work anymore. The refrigerator would not cool anymore, the heater would not heat anymore. No washing machine, no telephone, no television, no game consoles – and, of course, we would suddenly be plunged into darkness if the light went out. Even a flashlight would not help because it works with electricity as well even though this electricity does not come from the socket but from a battery. Without electricity we would actually be in the dark.
More about the DVDYou go to school to learn. But actually, learning starts earlier, namely on the way to school. When you set out from home on your way to school, you become a road user – just like all other pedestrians, cyclists, cars, lorries or buses. And all road users must take care that no accidents happen on the roads or pavements. As a road user you must be attentive and, if possible, always keep an overview of where you are standing, going or driving – and of what other road users are doing or maybe planning to do. You have to be careful and always take into consideration that perhaps another traffic participant is not being attentive. Thus you can avoid accidents. And eventually you must show consideration for other people using the road or pavement.
More about the DVDSeeing animals close up on a trip right in the middle of the city – this is possible on a visit to the zoo. There we can see many animals that cannot be found in the wild around here as a rule. From small to large, dangerous animals, harmless animals, and some you can stroke. Animals that attract attention through their outward appearance and those that are difficult to see in their environment.
More about the DVDThe Blue Rider – this is the name a group of artists chose for themselves when they joined forces just over 100 years ago to exhibit their works together.
More about the DVDThe federal state of Bremen is located in the northwest of Germany and entirely surrounded by the federal state of Lower Saxony. As one of the three city states the federal state of Bremen is not only the smallest German federal state but comprises two cities, the city of Bremen and the city of Bremerhaven. Thus Bremen is a two-city state which is unique in this form in the Federal Republic. The probably best-known landmarks of the Hanseatic city are the Town Musicians of Bremen – after the world famous fairy tale of the Brothers Grimm – and the Bremen Roland, declared a world heritage site by UNESCO. The relatively young port city of Bremerhaven owes its rise to become a world-famous overseas port above all to the about 8 million emigrants who left Europe via Bremen from 1832 to 1974.
More about the DVDWith the help of the periodic system chemists can predict properties of chemical elements and derive chemical reactions. But you need not be a chemist to understand the periodic system.
More about the DVD“I think politicians should by all means be responsible for the representation of interests, they should, so to speak, represent the people and make possible what the people wants in order to provide the greatest possible wealth and satisfaction in society. That should be their goal.“
More about the DVDCarbon dioxide is a nontoxic gas. It is formed in our bodies and in nature in the combustion of carbons. These are contained in all organic materials.
More about the DVDWith the use of bronze as a working material a new historical era started at about 2200 BC. Why was this particular metal so important for the development of humankind?
More about the DVDMs. Köller is a director at a small carpentry, which she has inherited from her parents. As the boss of her firm Ms. Köller also takes care of the accounting.
More about the DVDEvery child is unique and has talents and strengths it can use to advantage in a community, for example in a class community.
More about the DVDThere is no democracy without regular elections.
More about the DVDThere is no democracy without regular elections. Elections are the citizen’s most important means of actively shaping the politics of his or her state.
More about the DVDLayer by layer, a three-dimensional form is being created here – a chess piece. Just like that, from a printer – however, a special one: a 3D printer. Thus, the dream of being able to manufacture three-dimensional pieces yourself at home becomes reality.
More about the DVDWhen we talk about muscles, we mostly think of those we can see. These are the arm, chest, abdominal and leg muscles.
More about the DVDThey carry out hard work without complaining, tirelessly and precise in their performance. They explore dangerous territory for us, help us with household chores or are just playmates.
More about the DVDElephants belong to the order of Proboscidea. On the one hand they are classed with the highly developed mammals, on the other hand we consider them quite primeval animals. Which is not too far out because a near relation, the mammoth, still lived during the last ice age.
More about the DVDSugar is ever-present in our lives. It is an important supplier of energy, but too much sugar poses a threat to our health.
More about the DVDQUOTE girl: "Lots of girls play with Barbie dolls." QUOTE boy: "Typical boys, that’s rather ... more football and more fighting ..."
More about the DVDWhat do lithium batteries, table salt and firework rockets have in common? All of them contain compounds of alkali metals. Alkali metals are members of the first group of the periodic table of the elements. The metals in this group are lithium, sodium, potassium, rubidium, caesium and francium.
More about the DVDIs it possible for a stone to tell us a story about what animals and plants used to be there in former times? And “former times” does not mean a few centuries but millions of years.
More about the DVDThe age of antiquity ended over a thousand years ago, and yet, it surrounds us almost every day. The Greek temples have been imitated over and over, and they represent masterly achievements of architecture even today – grandeur and beauty formed by stone.
More about the DVDAll things have weight. Some things are heavy. Others are light. Often you would like to strike a balance. What is light should get heavier and what is heavy should get lighter. When bodies, substances or conditions are balanced, we call it equilibrium.
More about the DVDThe search for the origin and meaning of our existence has always been an integral part of the history of mankind.
More about the DVDEvery organism, no matter whether it is an earthworm, a snail, a fish or a human being, takes in information from the environment through differently structured sensory organs.
More about the DVDEconomic growth is on everybody’s lips and almost every day we come across the notion – assessed both positively and negatively – in the news from the worlds of politics and business.
More about the DVDAnyone who is able to master the technology of his camera can expose a photo correctly, knows how to handle exposure time and aperture – but only those who can design their photos, compose their pictures properly, know how to direct the viewer’s attention and are able to lend a message to their pictures, truly master photography.
More about the DVDHearing these words, you first think of the materials our clothing is made of. But all objects surrounding us in everyday life consist of one or several materials.
More about the DVDThis is Noam. With his twin brothers Ron and Dan, his little sister Lia and, of course, his parents Esther and Alexis. Just a normal family.
More about the DVDThe blackbird is one of our most common and best-known songbirds. The nice thing about the blackbird is that it cannot be confused with many other bird species.
More about the DVDThe Earth is the only planet known to us where liquid water ─ the source of life ─ exists. Every creature has its own metabolism, which is controlled via an information carrier – the genome.
More about the DVDThe common (European) adder is extremely wide-spread across the globe. The common adder owes its German name “Kreuzotter” (“cross adder”) to the broad zigzagged band on its back, or so-called “cross” in German.
More about the DVDIn the heart of the federal state of Thuringia, there is the small town of Weimar, in which the cultural histories of Germany and Europe are blended together in a confined space.
More about the DVDHamsters are small rodents that have four sharp incisors. They are related to mice. With their small beady eyes and the constantly sniffing nose the crepuscular and nocturnal animals look cute.
More about the DVDGenetics means something like genealogy, origin and, in contemporary terminology, also the study of inheritance.
More about the DVDParis is the capital of France and located in the heart of Europe. France is virtually the only Western European country where life is so strongly oriented towards the capital.
More about the DVDEpidemics such as the cholera or the plague and diseases like the Spanish flu were the causes of the deaths of many people throughout the centuries.
More about the DVDHow do we distinguish between a hare and a rabbit? At first sight, both look confusingly alike for both have long ears and a stumpy tail.
More about the DVDThe federal state of Saxony-Anhalt is not only abundant with natural beauty but also boasts a diverse landscape of castles, palaces and churches, some of which are UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
More about the DVDSex education seminar at a girls’ school, 5th-year class. The girls here are 10, 11 years old. Topic: “menstrual cycle and first period“.
More about the DVDIt is a lot of fun to make your own films. People who love telling or writing stories and/or taking pictures or making films have come to the right place.
More about the DVDThe slow worm is a small, completely harmless lizard, which – contrary to its German name “Blindschleiche”– is perfectly able to see and is often mistaken for a snake because it has no legs and an elongated body.
More about the DVDWell, the Blues is what you go through when you wake up in the morning, and when you go to sleep, and you know, the Blues follows you, wherever you go.
More about the DVDLooking up at the cloudless night sky is something special. It is a spectacle that we are offered free of charge every clear night.
More about the DVDNormally you do not feel it, it does not beat like the heart, neither can we feel it like the lungs when we breathe in and out – nevertheless, it is one of our most important organs: the liver.
More about the DVDNorth Rhine-Westphalia unites many contrasting mentalities and forms of life and landscape. It is a land of low mountain ranges, lowlands and vibrant metropolises.
More about the DVDO-Ton M. Ozbak (Afghanistan): „Both with regard to household chores and with tasks in public, women and men are equal.“
More about the DVD“I would always choose this profession again. It gives you so much and there is so much you can do in this job. You are not tied down but there are plenty of possibilities, all kinds of fields are open to you. In my case, it is portrait photography. There are photographers who work in completely different areas. This profession is not a one-way street but the longer you do it, the more possibilities you see.
More about the DVDDucks are our best-known water birds. You can watch them on almost any large body of water. Although we come across them frequently, most of us know very little about the lives of ducks. But it is worth our while to look at them more closely.
More about the DVDThe eye is one of our most important sense organs. It provides direct access to the world. We perceive most information we are flooded with and which has an impact on us via our visual sense.
More about the DVDFor 250,000 years the Neanderthal dominated Europe during the last glacial period until he died out about 30,000 years ago.
More about the DVD"At night all cats are black." – all of you will probably know this figure of speech. Light is involved or rather a situation where little light is available.
More about the DVDOriginal soundtrack young woman: “Big data? Well, I suppose this is just a huge amount of data ... Big and data ... so it’s a large amount of data!”
More about the DVDA smartphone offers a lot of opportunities nowadays. The numerous apps and applications may enrich your daily life but cost a lot of electricity. It is particularly annoying when the device fails at the most inconvenient moments.
More about the DVDThe pike is one of our largest native predatory fish. Its mouth is studded with razor-sharp teeth. Its elongated streamlined body makes it as fast as an arrow. The pike is the perfect underwater hunter. At the same time, however, it is prey to a lot of other animals and a popular food fish.
More about the DVDOnly rarely do we notice that we need them: our lungs. Mostly, we breathe unconsciously and shallowly – especially if we have a sitting job.
More about the DVDCapitalism is a global economic and social order, in which the means of production such as, for instance, buildings, farmland or technical facilities are in private ownership, and the control of economic activities is effected by the market.
More about the DVDIn the story of “Max and Moritz“it says: To most people who have leisure Raising poultry gives great pleasure;
More about the DVDOur life is determined by our heart. In reality as well as symbolically. When we love someone, we lose our heart to that person. When we are courageous, we stand up for something with all our heart. But when we are frightened, our hearts may well be in our boots now and then.
More about the DVDAfter four decades of separation in the course of the East-West conflict, the unity of Germany was constitutionally restored on October 3, 1990. The Peaceful Revolution in the GDR and the willingness of the victorious powers of the Second World War enabled reunification.
More about the DVD“They’re gabbling like geese”, “she’s such a stupid goose” or “silly goose”– those are commonly known sayings. But geese are neither stupid nor chatty, gabbling is their language.
More about the DVDA visit to the weekly market. Here they lie peacefully side by side: pears and apples from local regions next to exotic fruits such as kiwi, lychee, papaya and mango.
More about the DVDThe satellite dishes of the first terrestrial communications site on German ground in Raisting near the Ammersee have been a symbol of high-tech in Bavaria for decades. The very first satellite dish was still protected from all weathers by an air hall. Today it is an industrial monument.
More about the DVD"My name is Bodo Ramelow. I am Prime Minister of the Free State of Thuringia. It is a beautiful country. Its abundance of nature and environmental beauty, its wealth of art and culture, wonderful cities and history are truly exciting. We have so much to offer and I’m always glad about Thuringia’s wide diversity."
More about the DVDGermany, 14th July 1933: Six months after Hitler’s so-called rise to power all parties were banned with the exception of the National Socialist German Labour Party. Now the total forcible coordination of political life in Germany was completed. The new political model was based on the Führer cult, an emotional relationship between the Führer and the masses.
More about the DVDCrafts have existed for centuries. Some old craftsmen’s trades have almost disappeared over time. In order to keep up the traditions of the crafts, old handicrafts are presented at traditional festivals or on markets.
More about the DVDThe forest is home to many animals.
More about the DVDBiotechnological knowledge and applications can be divided into several subareas. For easy orientation and distinction, the respective fields have been assigned a specific colour.
More about the DVDMore than fifty fish species live in our lakes and rivers. The sticklebacks count among the smallest native freshwater fish.
More about the DVDThe Sacraments – they are the visible and audible signs of the invisible workings of God on man. Often they occur at transitions and significant life events such as birth, admission into the community of Christians, growing up. These are the Sacraments of Initiation.
More about the DVDThe flowering spring meadow, the cute cat from the neighbour’s garden or the bowl with strawberries are a source of joy to most people.
More about the DVDFire – one of the most important human discoveries. It gives us warmth and light, conveys security and fascinates us with its dancing flames.
More about the DVDThe weblog or blog, for short, as a medium is not much older than this century. Blogs came into being in the World Wide Web as ’messages from below’, as web pages from web creators who wanted to share their view of the world with the world. They are short notes, long texts, pictures, videos, which are posted loosely and at random intervals to the world for an undefined public.
More about the DVD..... But how does a compass work? The answer is: by magnetic force. When you place a magnet amidst metal filings, you can see how these filings are pulled to the magnet. And when you take a closer look, you can see that the filings arrange themselves in specific directions at the magnet. This way, you can see where the field lines of the magnet run. The horseshoe magnet has a north pole and a south pole like the Earth. The direction of the cuttings tells you where the field lines along these poles are.
More about the DVDMary is the major female figure in the Bible. She is the saint, the patron saint of entire countries and nations. Countless are the prayers people have been directing to her for centuries and countless the people who put themselves under her protection.
More about the DVDWe Europeans belong to many different countries with diverse cultures, languages and beliefs. These differences, as also our similarities, are based on history.
More about the DVDFor millennia, people have been afraid of earthquakes. A force of nature that regularly devastates whole regions and claims thousands of lives
More about the DVDIn Germany there are many groups of children who fight for children's rights to be respected. Again and again, these groups organise activities where they point out children's rights. The groups are supported by UNICEF, the United Nations Children’s Fund..
More about the DVDAugsburg, Cologne, Trier – perhaps you have already heard about these cities. But did you also know that all these cities were built by the Romans?
More about the DVDThe soup has no taste at all today – why? Ah – there is no salt in the soup! It is the salt that gives real flavour to the food.
More about the DVDUp to the middle of the 19th century it was believed that plants exclusively served as a nutritional staple to be eaten by herbivorous primary consumers.
More about the DVDFaizullah and Pamodou are two of about 500,000 refugees who fled to Germany from the crisis areas of the world between 2013 and the summer of 2015 and applied for asylum here
More about the DVDInventions are part of our lives. We do not even notice many of these revolutionary inventions in our daily routines. But without them, we would have to sit in dark caves and explore the world on foot.
More about the DVDYou surely know a few gardens, maybe you even have one yourself. Have you ever taken a closer look at it? A garden is not only a great place for playing – you can also cultivate and harvest fruits or vegetables there, and when you take a good look, you will see that it is brimming with life.
More about the DVDThe United States of America. The nation’s political power is centred around the Capitol in the capital Washington D.C. This block encompasses the most important government buildings. Under the dome of Congress, both parliaments of the federal government are housed.
More about the DVDBetween the North Sea and the Harz, Ems and Elbe, stretches one of Germany’s federal states in which, according to legend, once the Pied Piper of Hamelin, Till Eulenspiegel and the lying Baron Munchhausen did their mischief.
More about the DVDThe famous Golden Gate Bridge runs across the San Francisco Bay into one of the most beautiful cities of America. And into one of the world’s richest regions. Around the bay, the headquarters of the leading global corporations of the digital era are located. The cable cars lend an air of nostalgia to the city with its hilly and winding streets. In the bay, the state-of-the-art companies of the world are successful. Here, everything is about bits and bytes, the Internet and social media.
More about the DVDThey are enormously rich in energy and easily penetrate the body but in spite of this, we can neither see nor feel them: X-rays work in secret.
More about the DVDThe territory of present-day Israel is one of the oldest cultural regions on Earth. It is the Holy Land of three world religions: Judaism, Christianity and Islam.
More about the DVDThey are slow, really slow ... they are soft, they are slimy ...and greedy. Most of us look at them with disgust. But snails and their relatives are fascinating, useful animals and true survivors.
More about the DVD»They had better look out… one day our patience will be at an end and then these impudent and hypocritical Jews will be reduced to silence.«
More about the DVDLucia Martinez: “Jazz is spontaneity, technique and listening.” Lorenzo Panico: “Sax, live instruments and great people!” Bill Evans: “Innovation, creativity, future.”
More about the DVDBig break in the school yard of the Freiherr vom Stein school. The pupils are talking or playing. Amidst them is Felix, twelve years old. He is always with them.
More about the DVDLike Christians and Jews, Muslims believe in only one God. Today about four million Muslims live in Germany alone. Islam has its origins in Arabia.
More about the DVDWhen people come together, no matter under what concomitant circumstances – ultimately, it is about how these people meet and how openly they interact with one another.
More about the DVD“Tolerance means being generous and kind to other people and helping them, too.”
More about the DVDLarge or small, narrow or broad, round or angular. Our ears may be of a variety of shapes.
More about the DVDIt can happen to anyone – of any age, in any place, at any time. Sudden cardiac arrest may quickly prove fatal. Immediate action is called for!
More about the DVDPicture analysis is a reliable method of revealing the secrets of works of art. Let us take for example the portrait of a child. There would have been innumerable ways of depicting the child but the painter painted it specifically the way he did and not otherwise.
More about the DVDOperations are performed under anaesthesia. There are different kinds of procedures, ranging from general anaesthesia to regional or local anaesthesia. Paula: "That was my first operation under general anaesthesia and I was quite afraid. But still, it was interesting to see how it all works." The specialist for anaesthesia – in short anaesthetist – is responsible for the narcosis.
More about the DVDOh, what’s that? Original soundtrack Thissen: “As our children grow up in a media world and naturally handle the media, they should also be a topic in school.“
More about the DVDMovement is healthy! It furthers activation or relaxation, strengthens the muscles and improves coordination. Often a few minutes are enough when during lessons you have short breaks for action units in the classroom.
More about the DVDMartin Luther King, born and raised in the household of a pastor, was one of the privileged blacks. He saw and experienced the injustice of social oppression and racism, which were particularly pronounced in the Southern States of the USA, and some of which are still lingering today. He called for demonstrations and civil disobedience and became the spokesman for the Civil Rights Movement of the USA: ”But we refuse to believe that the bank of justice is bankrupt.“
More about the DVDToday, the use of new media has become a matter of course not only in everyday life – schools and teaching, too, benefit from the new technologies and methods, which support active and independent learning.
More about the DVDCopyright is subject to constant change to keep up with technological advances. This film enables the viewer to grasp the basic principles of this extremely intricate matter. By way of introduction, the film defines what an author is, what kinds of works there are and how long a work is protected on principle.Then the fundamental rights of an author are cited and it is shown how these are exploited in our times.
More about the DVDAlthough the computer found its way into school some time ago already, it has mostly led a marginal existence so far, banished to extra practice rooms or to the side of the classroom.
More about the DVDIncreasing mobility is a dominant characteristic of the present age. Here the school just follows a general social trend. But with growing mobility not only new devices are coming to the fore but also new concepts of learning are being developed as well as new ways of cooperation between pupils and pupils and pupils and teachers. By now the iPad has established itself as one of the most frequently used mobile learning devices.
More about the DVDNo matter whether we write, read, sleep or move, we always use up energy. Imagine your body is like a car. It needs petrol to be able to move.
More about the DVDThis DVD demonstrates that a regular and thorough brushing of your teeth is the foremost condition for their lifelong health. At the same time, pupils learn that food that doesn‘t damage their teeth is decisive, too, in keeping them healthy.
More about the DVDAll human beings in the whole world have the same physique. However, we differ from each other in sex, height and weight as well as in skin and hair colour. The way we move, too, is different with each individual person.
More about the DVDThe creation of a new human being is a miracle. Children are interested in where they come from. They want to know how a baby gets into the mother’s womb, how it develops inside and is finally born. The film answers questions about fertilisation, pregnancy and birth.
More about the DVDEvery human being has rights. Children have children’s rights. Since 1946 the UN – the United Nations – has been working to safeguard these rights. On 20th November 1989 it was adopted: the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child.
More about the DVDIn view of a considerable number of teenage pregnancies and commencement of sexual activities at an average age of 15, the topic of contraception is extremely important in lower secondary school.
More about the DVDAIDS is an issue that remains critical in view of the globally increasing infection rates. This DVD informs pupils on the immune deficiency disease and the ways in which the infection is passed on, it shows the scale of the pandemic and tries to make the young viewers aware of the difficult situation of those afflicted by it.
More about the DVDAlready the dinosaurs, which populated the Earth some 90 million years ago, were familiar with the tiny, dangerous pests, and the Greek poet Homer attributed healing and potency-enhancing effects to them in the late 8th century BC – however, only in pulverised form.
More about the DVDHormones influence our lives. Just like our nervous system, they transmit information in our bodies. When our hormonal balance is disrupted, our behaviour changes and we may fall ill. But what are hormones? Why have they got such a big influence? Where are they produced? And how do they work? The film leads us inside the human body – into the world of hormones.
More about the DVDA treasure hunt in nature… and with GPS devices! Geocaching has been a real trend with lovers of nature for long and now more and more schools discover that pupils can be encouraged to head out into nature and, moreover, that learning content can be communicated creatively in this way.
More about the DVD’Health isn’t everything but everything is nothing without health.‘ – This clever sentence comes from the German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer.
More about the DVDEventually he wants to be as good as his acknowledged role model the Ukrainian boxer Vladimir Klitschko. He vehemently rejects the idea that Klitschko could dope. The world champion trains his stamina every day by swimming. Then why dope?
More about the DVDGauting is a municipality southwest of the city of Munich in Bavaria. About 20,000 people live in the municipality. But who actually ensures that such a system works?
More about the DVDIndia – in official language also called Republic of India, is a state in South Asia. Its national territory has an extension of about 3,287,263 km2, and is inhabited by 1.3 billion people
More about the DVDIt is only in recent years that a vaccination has existed that is supposed to lower the risk of getting cervical cancer. This vaccination can protect against specific, sexually transmitted human papillomaviruses that are considered one of the causes for cervical cancer. Even though we consider our high health status as a matter of course in Germany today, it is not so very long ago that in Europe, too, many people died of diseases such as smallpox or typhus or had to suffer from the after-effects of diseases like poliomyelitis...
More about the DVDAs soon as the audience has taken their seats, the conductor enters the orchestra pit. When he lifts the baton, the magic ritual of enchantment through music, play and light in an illusory world, which is to true nonetheless, begins. But what is opera, anyway? Let us dare a look behind the scenes!
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