Mainadevi Bajaj International School in Mumbai investigated the amount of rubbish produced by its approximately 600-700 students across three floors. Younger students produced more garbage than older students due to a lack of awareness about recycling. Plastic was the most common form of garbage, which was collected daily and sent for recycling. Students were not involved in cleaning or rubbish collection as the school employed staff to handle waste management. Teachers effectively educated students not to litter through their teaching skills. Methods to further reduce waste included rewarding students for helping manage waste and increasing the number of dustbins around campus.
Mainadevi Bajaj International School in Mumbai investigated the amount of rubbish produced by its approximately 600-700 students across three floors. Younger students produced more garbage than older students due to a lack of awareness about recycling. Plastic was the most common form of garbage, which was collected daily and sent for recycling. Students were not involved in cleaning or rubbish collection as the school employed staff to handle waste management. Teachers effectively educated students not to litter through their teaching skills. Methods to further reduce waste included rewarding students for helping manage waste and increasing the number of dustbins around campus.
Mainadevi Bajaj International School in Mumbai investigated the amount of rubbish produced by its approximately 600-700 students across three floors. Younger students produced more garbage than older students due to a lack of awareness about recycling. Plastic was the most common form of garbage, which was collected daily and sent for recycling. Students were not involved in cleaning or rubbish collection as the school employed staff to handle waste management. Teachers effectively educated students not to litter through their teaching skills. Methods to further reduce waste included rewarding students for helping manage waste and increasing the number of dustbins around campus.
1) Mainadevi Bajaj International School is one of the best
international schools in Mumbai that believes in inculcating values, knowledge and the importance of interaction in all - their students. At MBIS, we understand the unique abilities of all children and help them grow with the help of various teaching skills provided by the internationally acclaimed curriculum and expert staff.
In our school we have around 600 hundred to 700 hundred
students and we have 3 floors. 2) In our school about 4 bags of Polyethene is filled with garbage in two days. In our school the most garbage is produced by 7th floor as they are more in numbers and the least is produced by the 9th floor.
3) Yes, younger students producing more rubbish than older
students because younger students are not aware of the consequences of not using recycling bags whereas older students knows the consequences of using recycling bags and boys and girls produce equal amount of garbage as they are equal in number.
4) Plastic is the most form of garbage produced by students.
5) At the end of the day the garbage is collected and given to the garbage trunk which is then recycled.
6) No, students are not involved in collecting the rubbish and in
cleaning the canteens as we have staff provided by the school to clean the canteens.
7) No, the students are not throwing the rubbish on the floor because the teachers have amazing teaching skills of teaching the students of not throwing plastic on the floor.
8)The first method is to educate the students by keeping
rewards for the students for everytime a student helps to manage the waste they generate. The second method is to increase the number of dustbins in the school campus.