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Young eco explorers map campus biodiversity
Class IV students of Apeejay School, Model Town, learn about plants, soil, and ecosystems through a hands-on biodiversity mapping activity led by the Eco Club
Class IV students of Apeejay School, Model Town, learn about plants, soil, and ecosystems through a hands-on biodiversity mapping activity led by the Eco Club
Published
6 hours agoon

Apeejay School, Model Town, organised an engaging Biodiversity Mapping Activity for Class IV students under the guidance of the school’s Eco Club, Biodiversity Guardians. The hands-on initiative encouraged young learners to observe, identify, and appreciate the rich biodiversity present within their own school campus while developing a deeper understanding of environmental conservation.
The activity was led by the Eco Club members, who mentored the younger students throughout the exploration. Equipped with observation sheets and guided by curiosity, the students set out on a biodiversity trail across the campus, carefully identifying a variety of plant species and examining different types of soil. They observed how plants, insects, soil, and other natural elements coexist to create a healthy and sustainable ecosystem.
As part of the mapping exercise, students learned to recognise the diversity of trees, shrubs, flowering plants, and ground cover found within the school premises. They also discussed the importance of soil in supporting plant growth and maintaining ecological balance. Through interactive discussions and guided observations, they gained valuable insights into the interconnectedness of nature and the role every living organism plays in preserving biodiversity.






One of the highlights of the activity was the collaborative learning experience between senior and junior students. The Biodiversity Guardians patiently guided the Class IV participants, explaining concepts simply and engagingly while encouraging them to ask questions and make their own observations. This peer-learning approach fostered teamwork, leadership, and a shared sense of environmental responsibility.
The activity transformed the school campus into a vibrant outdoor classroom where learning extended beyond textbooks. By exploring nature firsthand, students developed observational skills, scientific curiosity, and a greater appreciation for the environment around them.
The biodiversity mapping activity reflected Apeejay School’s continued commitment to experiential learning and environmental education. By involving students in meaningful sustainability initiatives from an early age, the school aims to nurture environmentally conscious citizens who understand the importance of protecting natural resources and preserving biodiversity for future generations.
Abhilasha Munjal is a Principal Correspondent with Apeejay Newsroom. She has completed her Bachelor's degree in English from Delhi University. Abhilasha holds vivid knowledge about content and has predominantly covered local as well as trending stories in the digital media.