We are Group 5 of the Cultural Fair. Our mission: analyze the types and quantities of waste produced at our school. We interviewed staff, built a model, made a comic strip and a poster — and this interactive site!
Interviewed school staff & students to map waste habits, types, and quantities in each area.
Natalia & Danielle built a 3D model of waste categories found at our school.
George & Davi created a comic making the findings fun and visual for the fair.
Visual poster summarizing main data, categories and solutions — presented at the fair.
Full research, comic, quiz and waste-sorting game — all interactive!
"Waste is not a destination — it's a decision we make every day."— EcoCheck · Group 5
Researched school cleaning routines and waste collection schedules. Discovered classrooms are the #1 waste area.
Presented the official waste type classification — organic, paper, and plastic — and explained where each category should go.
Measured and analyzed waste quantities. Highlighted the problem of incorrect mixing by students.
Investigated cafeteria waste and glass materials. Revealed shocking numbers about daily package waste.
Food scraps, fruit peels, snack leftovers from the cafeteria. Biggest category by weight.
Exam sheets, scratch paper, packaging boxes, forgotten notebooks. #1 in classrooms.
Water bottles, disposable cups, snack wrappers, pens. ~100 packages discarded daily.
Pencils, pens, rulers left by students in classrooms. George confirmed this is extremely common.
Unserved food goes to trash — or is taken home by cafeteria staff for their pets.
Rare but present. Danielle noted it is never disposed of correctly when it appears.
Many students mix different types of waste — plastic with organic, paper with plastic. This makes recycling impossible and creates extra problems for the school and environment.
Created by George & Davi — bringing our research to life!
10 questions based on our real research findings
Tap an item then tap the correct bin
① Tap an item to select it ② Tap a bin to place it
Connect each member to their key finding
Tap a name (left), then tap their fact (right):
Based on our real data — drag to see accumulation over time
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