W5: The School That Runs on Kindness and Solar Power
"The School That Runs on Kindness and Solar Power"
Energy the comes from natural, continuously replenishing source over a comparatively short period of time is known as "renewable energy". Because renewable resources are obtained from geographical processes such as solar energy, wind, water, sustainable biomass, wave motion, tides and geothermic, any discussions of renewable energy is ultimately reduced to a discussion of renewable resources (Coburn & Farhar, 2004).
A school based in Greece, goes by "the Helios Academy" which is named after of a Greek god named "Helios"; the god of the sun. The reason why it is named after him is because the entire school is run on solar power or energy from the sun. The roof of the school is covered in solar panels that is so advance that even during night time or even during any crisis, the energy can last the school for a long time to survive. Other than that, the solar energy is a renewable energy as it is renewable and does not release any waste as it is the best option to be used. Therefore, it covered one of the SGDs, which is affordable and clean energy (SDG 7). Other than solar panel provide energy to the school, there is also where the solar panel provide energy to create a giant solar power force shield that can make students feel energetic, positive and protected at the same time. It technically gets rids of any negative aura from anybody within the school grounds. According to Sin & Lyubomirsky (2009), interventions in positive phycology have demonstrated promise as successful strategies for improving well-being. According to White and Murray, both mentioned that positivity does enhance and improve student well-being. Therefore, from the researches perspectives, positivity does bring people to live and can improve study sessions. It also target teachers to be more positive in teaching same goes to everybody in school. When everybody is positive, the whole school will be in a perfect learning atmosphere.
Reference List:
Coburn, T. C., & Farhar, B. C. (2004). Public reaction to renewable energy sources and systems. In Elsevier eBooks (pp. 207–222). https://doi.org/10.1016/b0-12-176480-x/00462-9
White, M. A., & Murray, A. S. (Eds.) (2015). Evidence-Based Approaches in Positive Education.
Dordrecht: Springer
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