21 Sep 2023
I am thrilled to share with you the incredible success of our recent Fish Dissection activity, which took place as part of our Marine Studies curriculum. Our students, as always, displayed exceptional enthusiasm, engagement, and outstanding behaviour throughout the dissection process.
This semester, we embarked on a fascinating journey into the world of Fish Biology, and to finish off this exploration, students had to dissect a Mackerel as part of their assessment. The students' response to this hands-on learning experience was nothing short of remarkable.
What truly stood out during the Mackerel dissection was the students' unwavering curiosity and eagerness to learn. They demonstrated a keen interest in understanding the intricate details of this fascinating fish species, from its external features to its internal anatomy. I was thoroughly impressed by the questions they asked and the depth of their discussions during the dissection.
Moreover, I must commend our students on their exceptional behaviour during the activity. They displayed the utmost respect for the fish and their peers, creating a positive and respectful learning environment. This not only reflects their maturity but also their understanding of the importance of responsible scientific inquiry.
By participating in this dissection, our students gained invaluable insights into marine life, including the unique adaptations that make Mackerel such incredible swimmers and hunters. They observed and explored firsthand the internal organs and systems that allow these fish to thrive in their underwater world.
This Mackerel dissection was a resounding success, and it is through such engaging experiences that we foster a love for marine studies and a deeper understanding of our natural world. I have no doubt that our students will carry these lessons with them as they continue their educational journey. I look forward to witnessing their continued growth and exploration in the world of Marine Studies.
Miss Moon - HT Teaching. Learning and Support and Marine Studies Teacher