Tasks worth 3 points
1. Flag Russian Federation shown in the picture:
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(A) (B) (IN)(D) (D) |
The flag is the official emblem of the state, belonging to the symbols of the state along with the state emblem and the national anthem.
The following flags are shown in the pictures:
(A) Flag of the Netherlands (aspect ratio 2:3, consists of three equal horizontal stripes: top - red, middle - white and bottom - blue). Very similar to this flag is the flag of Luxembourg (aspect ratio 3:5, the color of the bottom stripe is blue).
(B) Flag of France (aspect ratio 2:3, consists of three equal vertical stripes - blue, white and red).
(B) Flag of the Russian Federation.
(D) From 1918 to 2006, in different versions, this flag was the flag of the Balkan state of Yugoslavia, located in the territory of modern Serbia, Montenegro, Croatia, Slovenia, Macedonia, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Currently, such a flag does not exist.
(D) A flag that does not exist in reality.
The red, blue and white colors of the Russian flag are present on the flags of many Slavic states, symbolizing the common roots of the Slavs.
The white-blue-red flag was approved as the state flag of Russia in 1896, on the eve of the coronation of Nicholas II, and remained so until 1914. Since 1993, the white-blue-red flag has again become the state flag of the Russian Federation. August 22 is the Day of the State Flag of the Russian Federation.
“The state flag of the Russian Federation is the official state symbol of the Russian Federation.
The national flag of the Russian Federation is a rectangular panel of three equal horizontal stripes: the top is white, the middle is blue and the bottom is red. The ratio of the width of the flag to its length is 2:3.
Federal Constitutional Law of December 25, 2000 N 1-FKZ
"On the State Flag of the Russian Federation"
2. The spaceship on which Yuri Gagarin flew around the Earth was called:
(A) "Progress"; (B) "Sunrise"; (B) "East";(D) "Union"; (D) "Mercury".
(A) “Progress” - a series of transport spaceships, developed in the USSR to supply orbital stations. The first Progress rocket entered orbit on January 20, 1978.
(B) “Voskhod” - a series of multi-seat spacecraft for flights in low-Earth orbit.
On October 12, 1964, the first space flight with several cosmonauts on board was made on the Voskhod-1 spacecraft. The crew consists of designer Feoktistov, cosmonaut Komarov and doctor Egorov. Among the achievements obtained under the Voskhod program is also the first manned spacewalk.
(IN) « East" - a series of Soviet spacecraft designed for flights in low-Earth orbit. It was created under the leadership of general designer Sergei Pavlovich Korolev from 1958 to 1963.
Yuri Alekseevich Gagarin is the first person to fly into space. On April 12, 1961, he flew around the Earth in 108 minutes on the Vostok ship.
(D) "Soyuz" - a series of Soviet and Russian multi-seat spacecraft for flights in low-Earth orbit. The Soyuz rocket and space complex began to be designed in 1962 as a ship to fly around the Moon. The modified Soyuz TMA is currently in operation.
(D) Mercury was the first US manned space program.
On May 5, 1961, a flight along the ballistic trajectory of the Mercury capsule with astronaut Alan Shepard took place in the United States. The capsule with the astronaut rose to a height of 186 kilometers and flew only 486 kilometers. The flight lasted 15 minutes.
3. Which sea does not exist?
(A) White; (B) Black; (B) Red; (D) Blue;(D) Yellow.
A sea is a large bay of ocean bordering land or surrounded by islands. Conventionally, the sea is also called some open parts of the oceans (for example, the Sargasso Sea) and some large lakes (for example, the Caspian, Dead), as well as bays (Hudson, Mexican). According to the degree of isolation, the seas are divided into internal, marginal and inter-island. Some seas are part of another sea.
(A) White - an inland sea in the north of the European part of Russia, belongs to the Arctic Ocean. Among the seas washing Russia, the White Sea is one of the smallest.
The greatest depth of the sea is 340 meters. The border between the White and Barents Seas is considered to be a line drawn from Cape Svyatoy Nos (Kola Peninsula) to Cape Kanin Nos (Kanin Peninsula).
(B) Black - an inland sea of the Atlantic Ocean. The water border between Europe and Asia Minor runs along the surface of the Black Sea. The outline of the Black Sea resembles an oval with the longest axis about 1150 km. The greatest depth is 2210 meters.
(B) Red - an inland sea of the Indian Ocean, located between the Arabian Peninsula and Africa. One of the warmest and saltiest seas.
The greatest depth of the Red Sea is 3040 meters. The Red Sea is the only one in the world into which no river flows. Therefore, the water in the Red Sea is crystal clear, since the inflowing rivers usually carry sand and silt with them, reducing the transparency of sea water.
(D) Blue – a poetic image, but such a sea does not exist on the world map.
(D) Yellow - marginal sea of the Pacific Ocean off the eastern coast of Asia west of the Korean Peninsula. The name comes from the color of the water caused by sediment from Chinese rivers and dust storms. In spring, yellow dust storms are so strong that ships have to stop moving. The greatest depth of the Yellow Sea is 106 meters.
4. What time of year is shown in the picture?
(A) early autumn;
(B) late autumn;
(B) winter;
(D) early spring;
(D) late spring.
In 1871, Alexey Kondratyevich Savrasov presented a small painting “The Rooks Have Arrived” at the first exhibition of the Association of Traveling Art Exhibitions. The work was immediately purchased by Pavel Tretyakov for his collection. Now this painting is in Moscow in the Tretyakov Gallery.
Sketches for this painting were painted in the village of Molvitino (now Susanino) in the Kostroma province.
Alexey Kondratievich Savrasov told his students: “You should be able to determine even the hour of the day from the landscape, only then can the landscape be considered real.”
Alexander Benois wrote in an essay about Savrasov: “It’s still winter. A gloomy, gray horizon, a distant snowy plain, an ancient church, pitiful houses, bare trees, chilling in the cold dampness, almost dead from a long, heavy sleep... And now one feels the first light rushing through this damp and cold, dead, endless darkness and a soft breath of warmth and life. And from the caress of this breath the pond melted, the trees perked up, came to life, and the snow shroud quickly disappeared. A whole flock of cheerful birds rushed with this wind. They sat in the trees and incessantly repeated their joyful news about the approach of spring.”
5. This tree sheds its leaves for the winter:
(A) spruce; (B) fir; (B) larch;(D) pine; (D) cedar.
Cedars, pines, spruces, larches, and firs are often found in the northern hemisphere. They form vast coniferous forests, making up more than a third of all forests on the planet. In Russia, coniferous forests occupy more than half of all forest areas.
The Russian name “coniferous” comes from the word “needles,” which refers to needle-shaped leaves. However, not all conifers have leaves that are “needles”: some species have only elongated shoots and the leaves are arranged singly (spruce, fir), others also have short shoots on which the needles are collected in bunches (pine, larch, cedar). In most of these trees, the needles live from 2 to 5 years, while in larch they fall off annually.
(A) Spruce needles are hard, green, flattened-tetrahedral, 1-3 cm long, shiny, with a slightly pointed tip; remains on the tree for 5-7 years. Spruce wood is yellowish-white in color, with a faint pinkish tint, light, soft, shiny - the main raw material for paper production, used for making violins. Spruce needles contain 6 times more vitamin C than lemon.
(B) Fir has needle-like flat needles with two light stripes below. The wood is valued for construction and ornamental purposes, as it is devoid of resin; used in the pulp and paper industry. Fir oil and camphor are obtained from pine needles.
(IN) Xhowlinglarches soft, tender, 1-5 cm long. Larch differs from other coniferous trees in that every autumn it completely sheds its needles like foliage - hence the name of the tree. Before falling, the needles turn yellow.
(D) Pine needles are dense, dark green above, bluish below, jagged at the edges, 4-8 cm long. The needles stay on the tree for three years (in urban conditions, with air pollution - less). The wood is soft, shiny, resinous. Siberian pine cones contain edible seeds, which we used to call pine nuts.
(D) Cedar needles are 3-4-sided, prickly, from dark blue-green to silver-gray. Cedars live up to 1000 years, growing in the mountains of North-West Africa, Asia Minor and South-West Asia, and the Himalayas. Cedar wood is yellowish or reddish, aromatic, resistant to damage by insects and fungi, and is used for small crafts. Siberian cedar, which is well known in some regions of Russia, actually belongs to the pine family.
6. The first animal domesticated by man:
(A) (B)(B) (D) (E)
In the Stone Age, man only exterminated animals, since hunting was a means of subsistence. The domestication of wild animals, according to scientists, began thousands of years ago. years ago. Excavations indicate that the dog was domesticated before other animals, then the pig, sheep, goat, large cattle and later - a horse.
(A) The domestication of the cow began approximately 8,500 years ago. The ancestor of domestic cows was the wild bull - aurochs. Relatively recently, wild aurochs were found in Europe, North Africa, Asia Minor, the Caucasus and our Russian forests. He was up to two meters tall and weighed up to a ton! The last aurochs on Earth was killed in 1627.
Two thousand years ago, cows were milked while standing; their size allowed this to be done. But the cows that Russian peasants kept in the 18th century were not much different in weight and size from today’s calves, and accordingly their milk yield was small. And the goal of animal husbandry was somewhat different: they tried to get as much manure as possible from the cow, rather than milk.
(B) Man's first companion was the wolf, tamed already in the Stone Age 15 thousand years ago. Scientists have found that wolves were first domesticated by humans in South Asia. At first they served as hunting assistants, and later began to guard human homes. On Egyptian monuments there are images of dogs similar to greyhounds, hounds and dachshunds. There are currently more than 300 dog breeds.
(B) The cat became a domestic cat during the transition of humans to a sedentary lifestyle (about 10 thousand years ago). The Egyptians domesticated the wild cat before they started building the pyramids. The cat was revered by them as a sacred animal and was taken under the protection of the law. Her death was a great grief for the owner, and as a sign of mourning, he and his family members shaved off their eyebrows. Cats were embalmed and buried in special cemeteries or tombs. Before they became pets, cats were protective animals. Hunting small rodents, they protected the barns where the Egyptians stored their wheat. By hunting rats, cats eliminated the source of serious diseases such as plague. Finally, by hunting snakes, they made the area around the house safer. The ancient Egyptians used cats not only to catch rats and mice, but also trained them to hunt game birds.
In Europe it became known about 2 thousand years ago. Despite the centuries-old history of relationships between cats and humans, they have changed little, unlike other animals. In appearance, the domestic cat is surprisingly similar to its ancient ancestors; it has retained its proud character and independent lifestyle.
(D) The horse was domesticated relatively recently (5-6 thousand years ago). Its ancestor was the now extinct tarpan, which roamed freely in the steppes of Eurasia. Some scientists suggest that the horse's ancestry begins with the wild Przewalski's horse. In the wild, in Mongolia, and in adjacent regions of China, there are almost no wild horses left. They survived only in zoos and nature reserves. The most ancient remains of a domestic horse were found in the Southern Urals in the territory of Bashkiria. Horses first served as a source of meat and milk, then they began to be used as a working animal, and for riding - much later.
Around 2000 BC, the development of horse breeding began; by this time in Asia the horse was already widely used in war chariots. The domesticated horse was short in stature (130-135 cm height at the withers), squat, with a large head; it had a savage or mouse color with a dark stripe running along the back. The consolidation of the horse began with its use in harness and as a saddle.
(D) Goats are descended from the bearded goat, which originally lived in Western Asia. According to new archaeological finds in Iran, people began domesticating sheep and goats 10 thousand years ago. Wild goats have never existed in Europe, so all European goats are descended from Asian ancestors. The number of breeds of domestic goats is small, but they are very diverse: Angora with excellent wool, Swiss dairy; Cameroonians, excellent tree climbers, etc.
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7. Find a linden shoot:
(A B C) (G)(D)
A shoot is one of the main organs of plants, consisting of a stem with leaves and buds located on it. Stems and leaves, which are the main structural elements of a shoot, are often considered as its constituent parts. In addition, a mandatory accessory is kidneys. The main external feature that distinguishes a shoot from a root is the presence of leaves.
The pictures show shoots of: (A) - oak; (B) - rowan; (B) - maple; (D) - linden;(D) - ate.
Assignments worth 4 points
8. Which wind direction is indicated by the sign “ ” in weather reports?
(A) southeast; (B) northeast; (B) southwestern;
(D) northwestern; (D) southern.
In meteorology, the direction of the wind is indicated by the location from which the wind blows, and in air navigation, the direction of the wind is the location to which it blows. Thus, these directions are obtained exactly the opposite way.
The direction of the wind is represented by an arrow going in the direction of the wind; a is indicated by the direction of the world from which it blows, and letters of the Latin alphabet are used:
N - north wind, E - east, S - south, W - west.
Usually there are 8 directions, that is, they also add: NE - northeast, SE - southeast, SW - southwest, NW - northwest.
9. The Little Prince’s favorite flower from the work of the same name by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry:
(A B C D) (D)
Let us remember the conversation between the Little Prince and the Fox.
...Only the heart is vigilant. You can't see the most important thing with your eyes.
People have forgotten this truth,” said the Fox, “but don’t forget: you are forever responsible for everyone you tamed.” You are responsible for your rose.
I am responsible for my rose... - repeated A little prince to remember better.
The pictures show: (A) - chamomile; (B) - dahlia; (B) - cloves; (G) - tulip ; (D) - rose.
10. Thumbelina, the heroine of the fairy tale, stayed underground for some time with the Mole, who was diligently storing grain for the winter. What does a real mole usually eat?
(A) grain; (B) root vegetables; (B) flies; (D) earthworms;(D) bark.
In fairy tales, the characteristics of animals do not always correspond to reality. Sometimes even adults retain misconceptions acquired while reading these fairy tales or heard from others. “And his kitchen and cellar are not empty!” - says the field mouse to Thumbelina in Andersen’s fairy tale, hinting that the mole is stockpiling supplies. In fact, moles are insectivores. They feed on small soil animals that they manage to find in their long burrows.
The mole has a body length of no more than 20 centimeters; weight - from 9 to 170 grams. Their body is elongated, round, covered with thick, smooth, velvety fur. A mole coat has a unique property - its pile grows straight, so the mole easily moves underground in any direction - the pile lies freely both forward and backward. Paws are like shovels. The tail is short. The nose is extended into a movable proboscis. Moles have poor vision, but their sense of smell and touch are well developed. Moles feed on small soil animals that they manage to find in their long burrows (most often earthworms). At one time, a mole eats up to 20 grams of earthworms. Moles cannot catch flying insects, such as flies, because they practically do not come to the surface and do not have the proper reaction speed. Grain, root vegetables and bark are the food of rodents, who also know how to dig holes, with which moles are often confused.
11. The parents of the fluffy white baby, which is called “squirrel”, are:
(A) proteins; (B) white hares; (B) walruses; (D) seals;(D) polar bears.
(A) The squirrel has a baby squirrel.
(B) The white hare has a hare.
(B) A walrus has a baby walrus or a puppy.
(D) The seal has squirrel.
(D) The polar bear has a bear cub.
12. Passengers on a bus that turns sharply to the right:
(A) lean forward; (B) lean to the left; (B) lean back;
(D) lean to the right; (D) will remain motionless.
People encounter the phenomenon of inertia quite often. So, for example, when we are in a moving vehicle, when it brakes sharply, we feel an irresistible pull that forces us to move forward. This happens because, in accordance with the law of inertia, our body, trying to maintain speed, tilts in the direction of movement of the vehicle. That is why, when the bus turns sharply to the right, we deviate to the left by inertia, trying to maintain the direction of the original movement.
13. What animal can you not see in the tundra?
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(A B C D E)
(A) The mountain hare lives in Northern Europe, in Siberia throughout the tundra, taiga, and also in Kazakhstan, Mongolia, China, on the island of Hokkaido (Japan), and in North America.
(B) Reindeer are common in the tundra and taiga zones of Eurasia and North America.
(B) The wolf is found in almost all European countries, almost throughout the entire territory of Russia, starting from a number of Arctic islands and the coast of the Arctic Ocean to the southern borders of the country and all the way to the Pacific Ocean.
(D) Penguins live on islands and sea coasts of the southern hemisphere.
(D) The arctic fox is a polar fox, a typical representative of the fauna of the Arctic. It inhabits the mainland tundras of Eurasia and North America.
14. How many times will our planet turn around its axis in 2 weeks?
(A) 7; (B) 10; (AT 12; (D) 14;(D) 28.
It takes the Earth a sidereal day (23 hours 56 minutes and 4 seconds) to complete one revolution around its axis. One week is 7 days and, therefore, 7 revolutions around an axis. In two weeks - 14 revolutions.
Assignments worth 5 points
15. Largest country in the world by area occupied:
(A) Russia; (B) Canada; (B) Brazil; (D) China; (D) USA.
(A) Russia occupies an area of 17,098,200 sq. km;
(B) Canada - 9,976,140 sq. km;
(B) Brazil - 8,511,970 sq. km;
(D) China - 9,596,960 sq. km;
(D) USA - 9 sq. km.
16. Indicate the sea that does not wash Russia:
(A) Black; (B) Caspian; (B) White; (D) Japanese; (D) Northern.
"Wash(about water spaces): surround yourself. The country’s borders are washed by seas and oceans.”
Ozhegov's Explanatory Dictionary
(A) The Black Sea washes the shores of Russia, Ukraine, Romania, Bulgaria, Turkey, Abkhazia and Georgia.
(B) The Caspian Sea is the largest lake in the world, stretching from north to south for almost 1200 km. It washes the shores of Russia, Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, Iran and Azerbaijan.
(B) The White Sea is entirely considered internal waters of Russia.
(D) The Sea of Japan is a sea of the Pacific Ocean, located between the mainland of Eurasia, the Korean Peninsula and the islands of Sakhalin, Hokkaido and Honshu. The countries washed by this sea are Russia, Japan, North Korea and Korea.
(D) North Sea- the sea of the Atlantic Ocean, which is located off the coast of northern Europe. It washes the shores of Great Britain, France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Germany, Denmark and Norway.
17. The largest of the listed whales:
(A) smooth; (B) blue;(B) sperm whale; (D) fin whale; (D) hunchbacked.
Whales and cetaceans belong to the order of mammals; these animals are fully adapted to life under water. Cetaceans only superficially resemble fish, they are warm-blooded, they breathe with their lungs, and they feed their young with milk.
The word "whale" comes from the Greek ketos, which means sea monster.
Whales have the largest size among animals - the blue whale has a body length on average of 25 meters and a weight of 100 tons. The smallest cetaceans are the white-bellied dolphin and Hector's dolphin: their body length does not exceed 120 centimeters and their weight is 45 kilograms.
(A) Right whales are made up of three widely distinct genera: the bowhead whale, the southern right whale, and the pygmy whale. This family includes the most massive, clumsy and big-headed whales. The belly and throat of these whales are smooth, devoid of grooves and stripes. The sizes of right whales range from small (dwarf whale - about 6 meters) to medium and large (greenland whale, southern whale - reach up to 20 meters).
The speed of a calmly swimming whale is about 7 kilometers per hour. Despite their slowness, right whales are capable of making powerful repeated jumps, quickly emerging from the water, rising vertically above the surface of the water, and even doing a “headstand.”
(B) Blue The (blue) whale is the largest creature on Earth. Its weight sometimes reaches 200 tons, and its length is 33 meters. The average length is 23-29 meters. The fountain at the blue whale shoots up to a height of 6 to 9 meters. Previously, its habitats ranged from Antarctica to the Arctic, but whaling almost exterminated the blue whale. Today, this whale is listed in the International Red Book and the Red Book of Russia.
(B) The sperm whale is a toothed whale. Sperm whales make the deepest dives among mammals, diving to depths of more than 1 kilometer in pursuit of prey. The size of sperm whales is up to 20 meters. The sperm whale has the largest brain: approximately 8 kilograms.
(D) The fin whale is a close relative of the blue whale and the second largest animal on the planet. Other names: minke whale, herring whale. Adults living in the Northern Hemisphere reach a length of 18 to 24 meters; in the Southern Hemisphere, fin whales are slightly larger, up to 27 meters in length. The fin whale is much slimmer and lighter than the blue whale.
(D) The humpback whale grows to 15-17 meters in length. With this size, the average weight of a humpback whale is 30 tons. This weight is due to a very thick layer of subcutaneous fat; its amount in relation to body size is the largest among minke whales. Only the blue whale has more subcutaneous fat.
18. Bird that can fly:
(A) ostrich; (B) penguin; B) secretary bird; ( D) cassowary; (D) kiwi.
Birds are distributed all over the world, are very diverse and numerous, and have interesting habits. Since birds are easily visible, they serve as a convenient indicator of condition. environment. If bird numbers are declining, this is a sign of environmental problems.
Birds differ from all other animals by the presence of feathers. All birds lay eggs. All birds have wings, and they are usually able to fly, although there are exceptions - ostriches, penguins and some birds living on islands have lost this ability during evolution.
(A) The ostrich (African ostrich) is much larger than others modern birds. Ostriches have underdeveloped wings and cannot fly. The legs are long and strong, with only two toes. Height African ostrich to the crown - 270 centimeters. An ostrich can reach speeds of up to 70 kilometers per hour when running.
(B) Penguin - a bird that has completely lost the ability to fly, swims and dives beautifully. His legs were transformed into hard flippers, with membranes between the toes; they play the role of underwater rudders. Because of this, penguins walk upright, slowly and awkwardly on land. In water they can reach speeds of up to 14 kilometers per hour, and when in danger they jump out of the water onto the shore. Penguins can stay underwater for 20 minutes, diving to depths of up to 260 meters.
B) Secretary bird belongs to the order Falconiformes, but outwardly resembles a crane. The coloring of the secretary bird is discreet, with gray and black colors predominating. The head is decorated with a bunch of black feathers. It was thanks to them that the bird got its name. Her appearance reminiscent of ancient clerks who wore trimmed goose feathers behind their ears.
The secretary bird lives in the African savannas. The secretaries walk tirelessly on their long legs, nodding their heads rhythmically with each step. Birds make their many-kilometer walks in search of prey: snakes, turtles, lizards, small rodents, as well as insects: locusts, grasshoppers, mantises.
When attacking a snake, the secretary bird uses its long strong legs as an attack weapon, and defends itself from poisonous bites with a half-open lowered wing, holding it in front of itself like a shield.
When the secretary meets a large snake, a real duel occurs. The fight can last a long time, but victory always goes to the feathered fighter. The secretary bird deals with small snakes within a few seconds. This predator is very voracious. Thus, in the crop of one bird it was found: 21 small turtles, 4 lizards, 3 snakes and many locusts.
The secretary bird hunts even during a fire. She walks ahead of the wind-driven flame and grabs the rodents running out of the fire.
The secretary bird avoids humans. She moves away from him with long and hasty steps, and if the pursuit continues, she crouches and runs, then takes off with some effort. When taking off, it initially flies heavily, but as it gains altitude, its flight becomes light and graceful. Secretary birds can soar in the air for a long time.
Secretary birds, taken young, are easily tamed and protect homes and barns from snakes and rats.
( D) The cassowary is a large flightless bird that lives in the tropical forests of New Guinea and Australia. The height of the cassowary is one and a half to two meters. The wings of cassowaries are undeveloped, with modified feathers similar to needles, the length of which can reach up to 20 centimeters. These feathers are often used by the New Guinean tribes as nose decorations and ritual clothing.
The legs of the cassowary are very strong, three-toed, and have sharp claws. Cassowaries are capable of reaching speeds of up to 50 kilometers per hour when running through dense forest, can jump up to one and a half meters in height, and are very good swimmers.
(D) Kiwi is a bird of the wingless order, lives in New Zealand. The kiwi has strong, four-toed feet and a long, narrow beak with nostrils at the very tip. The wings are not developed, the tail is missing. Kiwi feathers are more like thick wool.
19. Which planet solar system is farther from the Sun than the Earth, but closer than Jupiter?
(A) Mars; (B) Uranium; (B) Saturn; (D) Venus; (D) Pluto.
20. On a frosty day, open it slightly front door They brought burning candles. How will the flame of candles be established if the door opens into the room?
(A) (B) (C) (D) (E)
Probably everyone has seen how, in a warm room in winter, cold air rushing along the floor forms clouds of steam. Warm air tends to rise, while cold air tends to sink. And therefore, the cold air rushing in from below will displace the warm air located above it. Then the flame of the candles will be set according to the movement of air masses, that is, the cold air entering from below will deflect the flame into the room, and the air coming out from above will deflect it out.
Mar 09 2016
INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE COMPETITION “MAN AND NATURE”
The competition questions are related to school subjects in the natural sciences: the world, ecology, biology, geography, physics, chemistry and contribute to the development of interest in understanding the surrounding world, activation extracurricular activities in natural science.
The symbol of the competition is the inquisitive red fox Chip, who is actively studying the world around him, striving to learn new things; he seeks answers to complex questions and solves the mysteries of nature.
Last year, “Chip’s journey around the globe” began. In 2015, Chip visited Europe, this academic year he continues to travel around the largest continent of the Earth, Eurasia, and will visit Asia. Thus, theme of the competition this year "Asia".
The competition is held directly in educational institution for five age categories of students: 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8 and 9-10 grades. Students in grades 3-10 are asked to answer 30 questions in 60 minutes, students in grades 1-2 - 20 questions in 40 minutes. Participation in the competition is paid, the contribution of one participant is 60 rubles.
Schoolchildren who wish to take part in the competition, please until March 16 inform class teachers of grades 1-4, grades 5-10, physics, geography or biology teachers to submit and pay for an application for participation. School organizer, physics teacher O. I. Shelepova (office 20)
The All-Russian competition in natural science, Man and Nature, includes tasks from such school disciplines as the environment, physics, geography, biologists, astronomy and other natural science subjects.
The tasks are calculated depending on the difficulty for schoolchildren, students in grades 1-2, grades 3-4, grades 5-6, grades 7-8 and grades 9-10. In addition, there are tasks for preschoolers.
Download:
Preview:
1. Man made the first round-the-world space trip on a ship
A) "Argo"; B) "Victoria"; B) "East"; D) "Peace"; D) "Hope".
2. Dunno argued that “a cloud is jelly.” But in fact the cloud consists of
A) particles of the Milky Way; B) milk jelly; C) tiny particles of water;
D) dust from exploding meteorites; D) flower pollen.
3. In the picture V.M. Vasnetsov "Flying Carpet" Ivan Tsarevich is carried in a cage fairy bird. Her name
A) Alkonost;
B) Phoenix;
B) Finist - Clear Falcon;
D) Firebird;
D) The Swan Princess.
4. How many times will the Earth revolve around the Sun in one year?
A) 1; B) 7; AT 12; D) 24; D) 365.
5. In S. Marshak’s fairy tale “Twelve Months,” March says to the girl: “Hurry up, my brothers gave you and me only one hour.”The girl ran into the thicket and picked up a basket full of these flowers.
6. When in V.P. Kataev’s fairy tale “The Seven-Flower Flower” Zhenya found herself at the North Pole, then “seven polar bears came out from behind the ice floe and headed straight” towards her. But in reality she could not meet polar bears there because:
A) bears are found only at the South Pole;
B) it’s too cold at the North Pole;
C) they were all scared away by the polar explorers;
D) it is difficult for them to find food there;
D) the ice near the North Pole is too slippery.
7. The proverb says: “Prepare a sleigh in summer, and a cart in winter.” The cart is shown in the picture
8. On a country road you need to walk
A) in the middle of the road;
B) along the side or edge of the road in the direction of traffic;
B) along the side or edge of the road towards traffic;
D) only in large groups of people;
D) whatever suits you.
9. One of the phenomena depicted is not a sign of autumn.
10. During the firstMagellan gave this ocean a name during his trip around the world.
A) Atlantic; B) Indian; B) Arctic; D) Quiet; D) Southern.
11. Completes a full orbit around the Sun the fastest
A) Mercury; B) Earth; B) Jupiter; D) Venus; D) Neptune.
12. Such seeds can grow
A) wheat; B) tomato; B) cucumber;
D) pumpkin; D) watermelon.
13. To completely decompose a newspaper thrown out in the forest, on average it will take
A) less than 1 week;
B) from 1 month to 1 year;
B) from 5 to 10 years;
D) from 50 to 100 years;
D) more than 200 years.
14. Every autumn the needles fall on this tree.
15. Summer solstice is the day when
A) The Sun stops its rotation around the Earth for a day;
B) The Earth stops its rotation around the Sun for a day;
D) in the Northern Hemisphere, the Sun is highest above the horizon, and the length of daylight hours is maximum;
D) The sun is lowest above the horizon at noon, and the length of daylight hours is minimal.
16. The picture shows a living creature. Who will grow out of it?
17. “Pooh,” said Christopher Robin solemnly, “the expedition is over. This is the Earth's Axis. We have found the North Pole." The real earth's axis is
A) a stick that sticks out of the Earth at the North Pole;
B) a line connecting the centers of the Sun and the Earth;
B) a line passing through the magnetic poles;
D) a rod passing through the center of the Earth;
D) a line passing through the geographic poles.
18. Which of these birds flies to central Russia for the winter, and returns back to the north in the spring?
19. Water in the seas and oceans moves
A) faster on the surface of the ocean;
B) faster in depth;
B) at the same speed anywhere;
D) only near the coast;
D) she is motionless.
20. A painting by Charlotte LaChapelle shows a modern carousel. Initially, carousels were used for
A) entertainment of the court ladies;
B) raising water from a well;
B) training of knights;
D) grinding grain;
D) to raise the gates of the fortress.
Preview:
Questions of the competition “Man and Nature” for grades 1-2
Tasks worth 3 points
1. Which continent is washed by these four oceans?
A) Australia;
B) Africa;
B) Eurasia;
D) North America;
D) South America.
2. After visiting the planetarium, Dunno told everyone about what he had learned. He only made a mistake once. In which case?
A) The Moon is smaller than the Sun; B) The Earth is larger than the Moon; B) The Moon revolves around the Earth;
D) The sun revolves around the Earth; D) The Sun is further from the Earth than the Moon.
3. In the fairy tale of Korney Chukovsky we read:
“Here comes the Hippopotamus.
It comes from Zanzibar,
He's going to Kilimanjaro."
Kilimanjaro is
A) river; B) lake; B) bay; D) desert; D) mountain.
4. This animal lives only on one continent:
5. Which vehicle man invented before others?
A) car; B) bicycle; B) airship; D) sailboat; D) locomotive.
6. In the tales of P.P. Bazhova, the Mistress of the Copper Mountain, helped people
A) grow flowers;
B) run the household;
C) conquer mountain peaks;
D) extract mountain honey;
D) find minerals.
7. The coldest place on Earth is in
A) the Arctic; B) Greenland; B) Antarctica;
D) Arctic Ocean; D) Southern Ocean.
Assignments worth 4 points
8. Which picture shows Africa?
9. In what place on Earth do all roads lead north?
A) at the North Pole; B) at the South Pole; B) at the equator;
D) in the Southern Arctic Circle; D) in the Arctic Circle.
10. What headgear is most comfortable to wear when traveling through the desert?
11. Various metals and alloys are used to make prize medals, tokens and coins. Among the listed materials, what is an alloy?
A) aluminum; B) bronze; B) gold; D) silver; D) nickel.
12. The painting by Russian artist Arkhip Kuindzhi depicts the highest peak located in Russia. This
A) Kazbek;
B) Everest;
B) Mont Blanc;
D) Elbrus;
D) Belukha.
13. Sailors in the old days long voyages Gums were bleeding and teeth were falling out because...
A) they didn’t brush their teeth; B) there was a lot of sweet and starchy foods on the menu;
C) there were no dentists on the ships; D) there were no fresh vegetables and fruits on the menu;
D) instead of bread they had to bite crackers.
14. Our planet Earth is studied by different scientists. What do speleologists study?
A) earthquakes; B) volcanoes; B) caves; D) sedimentary rocks; D) rocks.
Assignments graded in 5 points
15. This plant is found in the tundra:
16. Which of the following birds is the blackest?
A) black stork; B) black woodpecker; B) black grouse; D) rook; D) jackdaw.
17. During engine operation jet plane uses the same principle that nature uses for its movement
A) squid; B) eagle; B) dragonfly; D) bat; D) ramp.
18. The North Star in this photo is given a number
19. The Argonauts went to Colchis to get the Golden Fleece. This country was located on the territory of modern
A) Georgia; B) Bulgaria; B) Ukraine; D) Armenia; D) Turkey.
20. The coat of arms of Nepal depicts the highest
the top of the world, which is called
A) Denali;
B) Kazbek;
B) Mont Blanc;
D) Chogori;
D) Chomolungma.
Novosibirsk Center for Productive Training
Preview:
Questions of the competition “Man and Nature” for grades 1-2
Tasks worth 3 points
1. Europe is...
A) continent; B) part of the world; B) country; D) city; D) mountain range.
2. The pictures show flags of European countries. Which picture shows the Russian flag?
3. This architectural ensemble is located in…
A) Belarus;
B) Bulgaria;
In Poland;
D) Russia;
D) Ukraine.
4. In the fairy tale of the English writer L. Carroll “Alice's Adventures in Wonderland,” Alice says: “It’s better to take geography. London is the capital of Paris, and Paris is the capital of Rome, and Rome... No, in my opinion, something is not quite right again!” But in fact, London is the capital...
A) Belgium; B) Italy; In Denmark; D) Luxembourg; D) Great Britain.
5. The country of tulips in Europe is called...
A) France; B) the Netherlands; B) Italy;
D) Belgium; D) Germany.
6. Which country's ships made the first trip around the world?
A) Portugal; B) England; B) France; D) Spain; D) Russia.
7. Many countries in Eastern Europe love barley porridge. Her cereal is made from...
A) wheat; B) corn; B) barley; D) buckwheat; D) millet.
Assignments worth 4 points
8. Along this lake during the Great Patriotic War"The Road of Life" took place.
A) Onega; B) Chudskoye; B) Ilmen;
D) Geneva; D) Ladoga.
9. The winners of the ancient Greek Olympic Games were awarded a wreath made of leaves...
A) laurel; B) oak; B) olives; D) oleander; D) grapevine.
10. In the photo is a monument to the heroes of the Brothers Grimm fairy tale “The Town Musicians of Bremen”, erected in their homeland in ...
A) Germany; B) Denmark; In Latvia;
D) Sweden; D) Norway.
11. The largest animal in Europe is...
A) bear; B) bison; B) elephant; D) wolf; D) elk.
12. A natural (natural) body of water is...
A) pond; B) channel; B) lake; D) reservoir; D) swimming pool.
13. What are the fruits of oak called?
A) boxes; B) cones; B) pods; D) beans; D) acorns.
14. Which fruit is not a character in D. Rodari’s fairy tale “The Adventures of Cipollino”?
Assignments worth 5 points
15. Little Fox CHIP, preparing for a trip to Europe, learned a lot of new things about it, but also found an erroneous statement. Which?
A) Europe is located on the continent of Eurasia.
B) Europe is located in the Northern Hemisphere.
C) Europe is washed by the seas of the Atlantic Ocean.
D) Europe is the largest continent on Earth.
D) Europe and Africa are separated by the Mediterranean Sea.
16. The main comic character puppet theater in France it's called...
A) Gansvoort; B) Punch; B) Polichinelle;
D) Parsley; D) Pulcinella.
A) Volga; B) Dnieper; B) Danube; D) Rhine; D) Don.
18. These products are made from wood that is widespread in European forests.
This - …
A) birch; B) linden;
B) oak; D) pine;
D) beech.
19. The mountain system located along the eastern border of Europe is called ...
A) Alps; B) Himalayas; B) Carpathians; D) Ural; D) Khibiny.
20. Which picture correctly shows how an iceberg floats in the ocean?
21. Correct behavior during a boat ride is shown in the figure.
Novosibirsk Center for Productive Training
Preview:
CHIP-2016 (Asia)
1-2 grades
Tasks worth 3 points
1. Asia is...
A) country; B) continent; B) part of the world; D) island; D) planet of the solar system.
2. In the photo is the first cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin. The cosmodrome, from which the first rocket with a person on board launched into space, is located in…
A) Kazakhstan; B) Kyrgyzstan; In Uzbekistan;
D) Russia; D) Turkmenistan.
3 . This animal is the largest in Asia.
4. From the north, Asia is washed by... the ocean.
A) Indian; B) Southern; B) Arctic; D) Atlantic; D) Quiet.
5. The photograph shows an ancient architectural monument of the world - the Great... Wall.
A) Japanese; B) Indian; B) Mongolian;
D) Chinese; D) Uzbek.
6. In Tove Janson’s fairy tale “The Magic Winter,” Tuu-tikki tells Moomintroll about snow:
“You think it’s cold, but if you fashion a snow house out of it, it becomes warm.” It appears white, but sometimes it is pink, sometimes it is blue. It can be softer than anything in the world, or it can be harder than stone. Nothing can be known for sure about him.
What kind of snow can't it be?
A) soft; B) hard; B) sticky; D) fluffy; D) liquid.
7. Which of the animals depicted in the pictures was not a friend of Mowgli, the hero of Rudyard Kipling’s book “The Jungle Book”?
Assignments worth 4 points
8. Fox Chip, getting ready for a trip to Asia, wrote about it Interesting Facts. One entry was incorrect. Which?
A) Part of Russia is in Asia.
B) Asia is surrounded on all sides by seas and oceans.
C) There are deserts in Asia.
D) The capital of Russia, Moscow, is not located in Asia.
D) Asia has the highest mountains.
9. The drawing by artist Vyacheslav Nazaruk shows an illustration to P. Bazhov’s tale “The Mistress of the Copper Mountain.” What mountains separating Europe and Asia are discussed in Bazhov’s tales?
A) Caucasian; B) Ural; B) Sayan;
D) Tien Shan; D) Alps.
10. This delicacy has Asian roots.
A) halva; B) popcorn; B) marzipan; D) ice cream; D) macadamia.
11. The picture shows a fragment of Nicholas Roerich’s painting about Mongolia. The dwelling depicted on it is called...
A) a needle; B) hut; B) yurt; D) plague; D) wigwam.
12. “Ship of the Desert” is called...
13. The famous Siberian cedar is actually...
A) spruce; B) juniper; B) fir; D) pine; D) araucaria.
14. National costumes on paper dolls...
A) China; B) Vietnam; In Russia; D) Japan; D) India.
Assignments worth 5 points
15. In the north of the Asian part of Russia, vast spaces are occupied by taiga, which is dominated by coniferous trees. Which picture shows the taiga?
16. The main grain crop grown in Asia is...
A) wheat; B) rice; B) corn; D) barley; D) millet.
17. In Asia, among the mountain ranges of Siberia, there is Baikal - the deepest lake in the world, which is shaped like a moon. Which photograph shows Baikal?
18. Of the great rivers of the Asian part of Russia, only...
A) Cupid; B) Yenisei; B) Irtysh; D) Lena; D) Ob.
19. Couldn't come from an egg...
1. What number on the map indicates North America?
A) 1; B) 2; AT 3; D) 4; D) 5.
2. The waters of the Arctic Ocean wash the shores of...
A) Australia; B) Antarctica; B) Africa;
D) North America; D) South America.
3. The Spanish navigator Christopher Columbus, having reached the coast of North America at the end of the 15th century, decided that he had sailed to the shores of...
A) China; B) India; In Japan; D) Russia; D) Mongolia.
4. After Christopher Columbus discovered the route to America, Europeans began to actively populate this part of the world. To do this they used...
5. The Canadian flag features a leaf...
A) birch; B) beech; B) oak; D) maple; D) poplars.
6. What kind of hat is part of the Mexican national costume?
7. This animal is the prototype of the world-famous cartoon character, which has become one of the symbols of the Walt Disney company.
Assignments worth 4 points
8. Alexander Volkov’s fairy tale “The Wizard of the Emerald City” begins like this: “Among the vast Kansas steppe lived a girl Ellie.” In what country are the Kansas prairies located?
A) Canada; B) Russia; IN THE USA; D) Germany; D) China.
9. A native North American is depicted in the picture...
10. What ball is used for the popular game of basketball in the USA?
11. Popcorn is a delicacy sold in movie theaters, made from a special type of grain...
A) peas; B) wheat; B) rice; D) corn; D) soybeans.
12 . Which picture shows the Colorado potato beetle?
13. Which country carried out the first manned space flight with a man landing on the Moon?
A) Russia; B) USA; To China; D) France; D) Canada.
14. What natural disaster is shown in the picture?
A) mudflow; B) tsunami; B) tornado; D) avalanche; D) volcanic eruption.
Assignments worth 5 points
15. Which island is the largest in North America?
A) Cuba; B) Newfoundland; B) Greenland; D) Jamaica; D) Long Island.
16. The painting by the American artist George Catlin depicts the dwelling of the North American Indians, which is called ...
A) a needle; B) saklya; B) yaranga;
D) yurt; D) wigwam.
17. The heaviest land animal in North America is...
A) Kodiak bear; B) polar bear; B) bison; D) musk ox; D) elk.
18. What kind of tree did American lumberjacks cut with such a saw?
A) hickory; B) beech; B) spruce; D) birch; D) sequoia.
19. The first explorers of North America widely used canoes (the boat of the local Indians), because canoes ...
A) could easily be carried by one person;
B) can be used for a fire;
C) provides good shelter from bad weather;
D) is characterized by increased stability;
D) can be used with a sail.
20. This photograph shows the most famous waterfall in North America - ...
A) Niagara; B) Vermilion; B) Angela; D) James Bruce; D) Yellowstone.
Often teachers primary classes they are looking for Olympiad works such as “kangaroo”, “Russian bear cub”, “Golden fleece”, “Man and nature”. So here are the Olympiad works “Man and Nature” presented. They can be used as an Olympics on the world around us. Keys are also included here.
Download:
Preview:
CHIP-2016 (Asia)
1-2 grades
1. Asia is...
A) country; B) continent; B) part of the world; D) island; D) planet of the solar system.
2. In the photo is the first cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin. The cosmodrome, from which the first rocket with a person on board launched into space, is located in…
A) Kazakhstan; B) Kyrgyzstan; In Uzbekistan;
D) Russia; D) Turkmenistan.
3 . This animal is the largest in Asia.
4. From the north, Asia is washed by... the ocean.
A) Indian; B) Southern; B) Arctic; D) Atlantic; D) Quiet.
5. The photograph shows an ancient architectural monument of the world - the Great... Wall.
A) Japanese; B) Indian; B) Mongolian;
D) Chinese; D) Uzbek.
6. In Tove Janson’s fairy tale “The Magic Winter,” Tuu-tikki tells Moomintroll about snow:
“You think it’s cold, but if you fashion a snow house out of it, it becomes warm.” It appears white, but sometimes it is pink, sometimes it is blue. It can be softer than anything in the world, or it can be harder than stone. Nothing can be known for sure about him.
What kind of snow can't it be?
A) soft; B) hard; B) sticky; D) fluffy; D) liquid.
7. Which of the animals depicted in the pictures was not a friend of Mowgli, the hero of Rudyard Kipling’s book “The Jungle Book”?
8. Fox Chip, getting ready for a trip to Asia, wrote down interesting facts about it. One entry was incorrect. Which?
A) Part of Russia is in Asia.
B) Asia is surrounded on all sides by seas and oceans.
C) There are deserts in Asia.
D) The capital of Russia, Moscow, is not located in Asia.
D) Asia has the highest mountains.
9. The drawing by artist Vyacheslav Nazaruk shows an illustration to P. Bazhov’s tale “The Mistress of the Copper Mountain.” What mountains separating Europe and Asia are discussed in Bazhov’s tales?
A) Caucasian; B) Ural; B) Sayan;
D) Tien Shan; D) Alps.
10. This delicacy has Asian roots.
A) halva; B) popcorn; B) marzipan; D) ice cream; D) macadamia.
11. The picture shows a fragment of Nicholas Roerich’s painting about Mongolia. The dwelling depicted on it is called...
A) a needle; B) hut; B) yurt; D) plague; D) wigwam.
12. “Ship of the Desert” is called...
13. The famous Siberian cedar is actually...
A) spruce; B) juniper; B) fir; D) pine; D) araucaria.
14. National costumes on paper dolls...
A) China; B) Vietnam; In Russia; D) Japan; D) India.
15. In the north of the Asian part of Russia, vast spaces are occupied by taiga, dominated by coniferous trees. Which picture shows the taiga?
16. The main grain crop grown in Asia is...
A) wheat; B) rice; B) corn; D) barley; D) millet.
17. In Asia, among the mountain ranges of Siberia, there is Baikal - the deepest lake in the world, which is shaped like a moon. Which photograph shows Baikal?
18. Of the great rivers of the Asian part of Russia, only...
A) Cupid; B) Yenisei; B) Irtysh; D) Lena; D) Ob.
19. Couldn't come from an egg...
20. In order for balance to be established on the swing and for children to swing comfortably, they must sit on the swing as shown in the figure:
Preview:
CHIP-2016 (Asia)
3 – 4 grades
Tasks worth 3 points
1. Which of the listed states is located in two parts of the world at once, one of which is Asia?
A) India; B) China; In Russia; D) Mongolia; D) Uzbekistan.
2. From the east, Asia is washed by... the ocean.
A) Atlantic; B) Indian; B) Arctic; D) Quiet; D) Southern.
3. In the north of the Asian part of Russia, the tundra stretches in a wide strip. Which picture shows the tundra?
4. The mountain system located along the western border of Asia is called ...
A) Altai; B) Himalayas; B) Ural; D) Tien Shan; D) Pamir.
5. Which of these animals lives only in Asia?
6. In Kipling’s “The Jungle Book” we read: “A slender shadow slipped into the ring of wolves. It was Bagheera, black..., all black, like ink, but with spots visible like watermarks in a certain light.” Bagheera is...
A) panther; B) tigress; B) lioness; D) puma; D) lynx.
7. Faithful companion of the legendary Khoja Nasreddin.
A) horse; B) donkey; B) camel; D) rickshaw; D) ox.
8. In the book “From Siberia” A.P. Chekhov wrote: “...bears, wolves, eagles, sables and wild goats live in the taiga.” Which picture shows the animal that the writer called “forged”?
9. This human activity does not harm nature:
A) land reclamation; B) mining; B) creation of nature reserves;
D) laying pipelines; D) construction of power plants.
10. The headdress in the picture is called:
A) skullcap; B) kamilavka; B) fresco; D) yarmulke; D) fez.
Assignments worth 4 points
11. Which statement is true?
A) The equator divides Asia into two equal parts.
B) Asia is located entirely in the Northern Hemisphere.
C) Most of Asia is located in the Northern Hemisphere.
D) Asia is located entirely in the Southern Hemisphere.
D) Most of Asia is located in the Southern Hemisphere.
12. National costumes on paper dolls...
A) China; B) Vietnam; In Russia; D) India; D) Japan.
13. Asia is separated from America by ... a strait.
A) Gibraltar; B) Magellans; B) Hudson; D) Beringov; D) Sannikova.
14. This grain crop, most of which is grown in Asia, is the basis for the diet of many peoples of the world.
A) oats; B) rice; B) quinoa; D) corn; D) rye.
15. The fruit you see in the photograph is familiar to residents of southern Asia. This …
A) mango; B) avocado; B) papaya; D) melon; D) passion fruit.
16. The largest rivers in the Asian part of Russia - Ob, Yenisei, Lena - flow...
A) from north to south; B) from south to north; B) from east to west; D) from west to east; D) to Lake Baikal.
17. Which flower is the national symbol of India?
18. The mistress of the copper mountain in the tales of P.P. Bazhova turned into a lizard. Which picture shows this reptile?
19. In the old days, Rus' traded “soft junk” with many countries, most of which came from Siberia. This - …
A) felt boots; B) fur; B) gold; G) black caviar; D) wool.
20. In the painting by Vasily Vasilyevich Vereshchagin you see a caravan of pack animals. This …
A) yaks; B) mules; B) donkeys; D) oxen; D) llamas.
Assignments worth 5 points
21. The painting by Vasily Vasilyevich Vereshchagin depicts the famous Taj Mahal mausoleum, which is called an architectural pearl
A) Uzbekistan; B) Turkmenistan; B) Bangladesh;
D) China; D) India.
22. Residents of... learned to extract a valuable natural dye - purple...
A) Japan; B) Ancient China; B) Ancient Rome; D) Phenicia; D) Assyria.
23. The village of Oymyakon in Yakutia is ...
A) the northern cold pole; B) the geographical center of Russia; B) the lowest point in Asia;
D) the capital of Yakutia; D) the geographical center of Siberia.
24. In many areas of China, mulberry trees have been bred for thousands of years, mainly for...
A) procurement of firewood;
B) growing caterpillars;
B) production of berry jam;
D) fattening livestock;
D) use in hedges.
25. These Russian hydroelectric power plants are located in Siberia and are among the ten most powerful hydroelectric power stations in the world, except ...
A) Krasnoyarsk; B) Bratskaya; B) Sayano-Shushenskaya;
D) Saratov; D) Ust-Ilimsk.
26. Dad loves to swim with his little son. Where is it easier for a dad to hold his son in his arms?
A) on the shore; B) in the river; B) in the pool;
D) at sea; D) the same everywhere.
27. White Crane– the Siberian Crane, nesting only in Russia, mainly in its Asian part, is under threat of complete extinction. In Russia there is a special program for its conservation. Siberian crane - in the picture...
28. What kind of fish goes from rivers to the sea to spawn?
A) catfish; B) sturgeon; B) eel; d) muksun; d) pike perch.
29. The rising sun is the symbol of the country, which has a red sun in the center of the national flag. This is a flag...
Dear colleagues, dear parents!
Twice a year the NCPE holds an international gaming competition“Man and Nature” for children 5–7 years old.
Main objectives of the competition:
broadening one's horizons
developing curiosity
promoting the creation of conditions for the development of children’s individual abilities
You can get acquainted with some documents:
Forms of participation:
1. Through an educational organization: kindergarten, developing child Center, school (first graders) on topics of the current school year.
2. Through an educational organization on topics from previous years.
3. Individual participation in the competition on topics from previous years.
HOW TO APPLY FOR THE COMPETITION ON THE TOPICS OF PAST YEARS
Themes:
Seasons
I live in Russia
Sun, air and water
You can order from us a package of materials for holding a competition in your institution (group) on any of the proposed topics and for any number of children.
After receiving the application and payment for the materials, you will be sent a package with the following materials:
assignment forms for all participants (2 A4 sheets, full color printing)
gifts for all participants
certificate forms for all participants
gratitude forms for teachers (according to the number of groups)
instructions for educators (by number of groups)
certificate of participation for the organization
certificate to the organizer of the competition in the organization (when ordering materials for several groups)
After the competition, teachers transfer the participants’ responses to a spreadsheet. Table by e-mail sent to NCPO. After processing the responses, the NCPE sends to the organization by e-mail a module with the results of the competition, which allows you to print a statement with the results of all participants in the competition, fill out and print forms of certificates for participants and thanks for teachers.
You can submit an application and pay for the package of materials on the website (button on the right).
Cost of materials for one participant:
75 rubles if there are more than 10 participants
85 rubles if there are 5–10 participants
95 rubles if there are less than 5 participants
Applications from organizations for participation of less than 3 people will not be accepted.
Individual participation in the competition
TO individual participation children 5-7 years old who do not attend educational organizations(PO) or visiting PAs not participating in the competition. The organizer is one of the adult family members. Number of participants – from 1 to 5 people. There are two options for participation: electronic and postal.
Actions of the competition organizer:
A) Electronic variant(organization fee - 50 rubles per participant).
Receipt from NCPO in in electronic format materials: tasks for participants, instructions for conducting a competition for the organizer, gifts, tables for filling out participants’ answers.
Receive a completed certificate in electronic form from the NCPE and print it out if desired.
B) Postal option(organization fee - 95 rubles per 1 participant).
Sending an application for participation and paying the registration fee according to the receipt.
Receiving letters (parcels) from the NCPO by mail of printed materials: tasks for participants, instructions for holding a competition for the organizer, gifts, forms of certificates for participants.
Receiving from the NCPE by e-mail a table for filling out participants' responses.
Conducting a competition, filling out the answer table and sending it by email to the NCPE ( [email protected]).
Receiving a file with the results from the NCPE and printing the results on the sent certificate forms.
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