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Muscles
When we talk about muscles, we mostly think of those we can see. These are the arm, chest, abdominal and leg muscles.
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Slow Worm
The 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. The German name is presumably derived from the Old High German word “Plintslicho”, which means “blinding sneaker”. This probably refers to the pretty, shining skin surface of the slow worm.
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Metabolic Disorder Diabetes
Big 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. Now it is necessary for him to measure his blood sugar because he has diabetes. The blood sugar level is permanently elevated in this disease.
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Die 5 Sinne
Wie selbstverständlich sehen, hören, riechen, schmecken und fühlen wir. Jeder benutzt täglich seine fünf Sinne, ohne sie bewusst einzusetzen. "Schau dich schlau!" untersucht in dieser Sendung, warum sie für uns überlebenswichtig sind und wie sie funktionieren.
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Bees, Bumblebees and Wasps
Our smallest domestic animals, the honey bees, belong to the insect order of hymenoptera just like bumblebees, wasps and ants. Many of these insects live in huge colonies with division of labour and a caste system. However, there also are less conspicuous small hymenoptera like, for instance, the mason- bee, which on its own builds complex nests for its offspring and supplies it with food. We haven’t even noticed that it has followed us into our human settlements and we don’t consider that we are taking away the habitats from these small interesting insects. This film pays attention to all these important plant pollinators, allows insights into the work of bees and wasps and shows how we can observe and protect them.
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Hormones
Hormones 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. We learn that there are various hormones, where these are produced and how they work. We get acquainted with people whose lives have been influenced by a hormone deficiency or a hormone excess.
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Migratory Birds
Wenn Vogelarten die Jahreszeiten an unterschiedlichen Orten verbringen, werden sie als Zugvögel bezeichnet. Mehrere Milliarden von ihnen sind jährlich unterwegs. Alljährlich machen sie sich von ihren Brutplätzen auf den Weg in ihr Winterquartier und zurück. Dabei fliegen manche Arten Tausende Kilometer. Sie überqueren Gebirge, Ozeane und Kontinente. Es ist eine Reise voller Hindernisse und Gefahren. Wie finden Zugvögel punktgenau ihr Ziel? Sie haben mehrere Möglichkeiten: Mit ihrem inneren Kompass können sie das Erdmagnetfeld wahrnehmen. Wie sie das genau machen, weiß man noch nicht. Sie können sich aber auch am Stand der Sonne, der Sterne und anhand der Landschaften orientieren. Den Sonnenstand erkennen sie selbst bei bedecktem Himmel, da sie UV-Licht wahrnehmen. Durch Meeresbrandung entstehen tiefe, für uns unhörbare sogenannte Infraschalltöne. Auch danach können sich einige Vogelarten orientieren. Gemeinsam mit dem umfangreichen Unterrichts- und Begleitmaterial auf dem Datenteil der DVD ist der mehrsprachige Unterrichtsfilm bestens für den Einsatz im Unterricht geeignet.
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Popes
1922, St.Peter’s Square in Rome, at the dawn of a new era. On 6th February 1922, Achille Ratti, Archbishop of Milan, is elected Pope Pius XI. He addresses the faithful that have gathered on the square that is still Italian back then.
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MedienLB has been producing award-winning school films and interactive modules for the classroom since 2006.
Climate Phenomena
Weather, atmospheric condition and climate must be clearly distinguished.
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Floods
Most of our earth is covered in water. Without water, no life. The water on our earth is in a constantly renewed global cycle. By evaporation the water gets into the atmosphere, by atmospheric circulation the evaporated water is further transported across long distances and returns to the earth as precipitation. Climate change, however, alters this hydrological cycle. Climate change intensifies the disparities in the global water supply and increasingly causes droughts and floods, respectively.
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