They pass on the acquired knowledge to their students.
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The University of Miskolc’s School of Engineering Geosciences organized a free fall study trip to Bock for elementary and secondary school teachers. They went a lot and learned a lot. The one-day tour can also be visited with the kids, so teachers can embark on the journey with their students.
We learned the details from Anet M. Póss, a research assistant in the Technical College of Geosciences, who took over the regulatory duties. He said about the precedents: Bükk National Park won the Interreg tender in cooperation with its Slovak partner, in the framework of which a cross-border project is being developed. One component of this was geotourism guide training. This was also done by two of the college’s geographers, Karoly Kovacs and Anna Ceres. Bok National Park asked them to do more training, namely geotourism, for the teachers so that they could pass on the knowledge they had acquired.
private sites
We were primarily looking for home-based teachers in the fields of geology, cultural heritage and biology, but then we were open to others as well. In addition to teachers from our county, some very enthusiastic people from other counties are also coming in. At first we were a little afraid that the teachers were busy and tired, and probably wouldn’t apply, but all the places were full, and there were more people at thirty – said Anett M. Póss.
He also told me that the tour led by Karoly Kovacs included several private spots in Bock. Among other things, they visited Lillafüred in Anna Cave, Alsó-, Felsőhámor, Garadna Valley, Bánkút and Szentlélek at the ruins of the Bolín Monastery, Capo Bat and Diabaz Cave. From a geological point of view, it was perhaps the most interesting idol, in which the northern section was studied.
– Here we can see the mapping of Earth’s history. For example, eras in which extinction was typical were. It is interesting to note that there was not even a soil structure in the extinction layers. But we can also see how life on Earth got its start thanks to blue algae. The research assistant pointed out that anyone can visit the idol, we can walk along the built-in geotourism route and the information panels will help us gain knowledge.
(Pictured: All places on the Teachers’ Organized Tour have been filled in)
