| Partnering with Fairfield Warde High School students,
Burr Elementary School R&S members in Fairfield,
Connecticut, turned common trash into wearable fashion
for a special Earth Day "trashy fashion show."
¦b±d¤D}§J¦{Fairfield ªºBurr ¤p¾Ç®Ú»PªÞ¤p²Õ©MFairfield Warde¤¤¾Ç¦X§@¡A±N¤@¯ëªº©U§£»s§@¦¨®É©|¦çªA¡A¨Ã¦b¦a²y¤é¤Wºt¤F¤@³õ¯S§Oªº¡u©U§£®É©|¨q¡v¡C
Group leader and second grade teacher Mei-Ling Uliasz
shared with her R&S members her own interest in
creative recycling projects. She encouraged them to
tackle their own creative community recycling project
to help spread awareness about the need to reduce,
reuse and recycle¡Xand the idea for the "trashy
fashion show" was born!
¤p²Õªºt³d¤H¤]¬O°ê¤p¤G¦~¯Åªº¦Ñ®vMei-Ling Uliasz©M¦oªº²Õû¤À¨É¤F¦oÓ¤H¦b³Ð·N¦^¦¬¤è±ªº¿³½ì¡A¦o¹ªÀy¤j®a¥h³Ð³y¦Û¤vªºªÀ°Ï¦^¦¬pµe¡A¨Ã§i¶D¤j²³ÁY´î©U§£¡B©U§£¦^¦¬»P¦A¨Ï¥ÎªºÆ[©À¡A¦]¦¹¡A¡u©U§£®É©|¨q¡vªº·Qªk¤]ÀH¤§½Ï¥Í¡C
The R&S members gathered materials from their
trash cans at home to create outfits and costumes
for the show. The materials included shower curtains,
candy wrappers, newspapers, plastic bags, a broken
umbrella, garbage bags and much more.
®Ú»PªÞ¤p²Õ²Õû±N®a¤¤©U§£¦¬¶°¥X¨Óªº¦UºØ§÷®Æ¡]¨Ò¦p¡G¯Dî¡B¿}ªG¯È¡B³ø¯È¡B¶ì½¦³U¡BÃa±¼ªº³Ê¡B©U§£³U©M¨ä¥Lª«½è¡^¡A³Ð³y¥X¨q³õ¤Wªº¦U¦¡ªA¸Ë¡C
"I shared photos from around the world of how
people change trash into treasure like tin cars made
of soup cans," said Mei-Ling. "This really
sparked the kids' interest. We decided to do a fashion
show at the Fairfield Earth Day Celebration."
Mei-Ling§â¥@¬É¦U¦a±N©U§£ÂàÅܦ¨¦U¦¡ª««~ªº·Ó¤ù¡]¨Ò¦p¥ÎÅøÀY°µ¦¨ªºª±¨ã¨®¡^©M¤j®a¤À¨É¡A¦o»¡¡G¡u³o¨ÇªF¦è¬Û·í¤Þ°_¤p«Ä̪º¿³½ì¡A§Ú̦]¦¹¨M©w¦bFairfield¦a²y¤é¼y¯¬¬¡°Ê¤¤¿ì¤F¤@³õ³o¼Ëªº®É©|ªA¸Ë¨q¡C¡v
The R&S group members found out that some area
high school students were also planning to do a "trashy
fashion show." Nancy Malafatopoulos, head of
Family and Consumer Sciences at Warde High School,
was teaching two sewing classes on how to make outfits
out of recyclable materials.
®Ú»PªÞ¤p²Õ¦¨ûµo²{¤@¨Ç¦a°Ïªº°ª¤¤¾Ç¥Í¤]¦bpµeµÛ¤@³õ¨«¨q¡A¦]¦¹Warde ¤¤¾Ç¡§®a®x®ø¶O¬ì¾Ç¡¨¥D¥ôNancy
Malafatopoulos¦b®Õ¤º¶}¤F¨â°óÁ_¬÷½Òµ{¡A±Ð¾É¾Ç¥Í¦p¦ó±N¦^¦¬§÷®ÆÁ_»s¦¨¦çªA¡C
The high school students joined forces with the Burr
R&S members, and students from both schools strutted
their creative designs on the catwalk at the Fairfield
Earth Day Celebration.
³Ì«áªº¦¨ªG«h¥Ñ¨â©Ò¾Ç®Õªº¾Ç¥Í¡A©ùºÁï¨Bªº¦bFairfield¦a²y¤é¼y¯¬¬¡°Êªº¦ù®i¥x¤W¡A®i²{¥X¥L̪º³Ð·NªA¸Ë¡C
"As the kids walked out, we read scripts that
told the student¡¦s name, what their outfit was made
out of and what inspired them to make their outfit,"
said Mei-Ling. "It ended with a special Earth
Day message written by the kids themselves."
Mei-Ling»¡¡G¡u·í«Ä¤l̨«¤W¦ù®i¥x®É¡A§Ṳ́£¦ý³ø¥X¥L̪º¤j¦W¡AÁÙ¤¶²Ð¥L̨¤WªºªA¸Ë¬O¥Ñ¤°»ò§÷®Æ§@¦¨¡A¥H¤Î¿E°_¥L̳Ч@ÆF·Pªº¨Ó·½¡C«Ä¤l̦b³oÓ¦a²y¤é¬¡°Ê¤¤¦U¦Û¼g¤U¤F¥L̹ïÀô«Onªí¹Fªº«H®§¡C¡v
One of the more imaginative outfits was created by
Giovanni Battimeli. He created a tuxedo out of black
and white DSW shoe store shopping bags.
¨ä¤¤¡AGiovanni Battimeli¥Î¶Â¥Õ¦â±mªºDSW¾c©±Áʪ«³U§@¦¨¤F·¥¨ã³Ð·Nªº¿P§ÀªA¡C
"To help the earth, everyone should recycle,"
said Giovannie in his Earth Day message.
¨Ã¥B¥L¦b¦a²y¤é«H®§¤¤«h¼g¨ì¡G¡uÀ°§U¦a²y¡A¤H¤HÀ³¸Ó°µ¦^¦¬¡C¡v
The "trashy fashion show" was such a crowd-pleaser
that Nancy and Mei-Ling have decided to make it an
annual feature of the Fairfield Earth Day Celebration.
³o³õ¡u©U§£®É©|¨q¡v¤Þ°_¤j²³¼s¤jªº°jÅT¡A¦]¦¹Nancy ©MMei-Ling¨M©w±N¦¹¬¡°ÊÅܦ¨¨C¦~Fairfield¦a²y¤é¼y¯¬¬¡°Êªº¬¡°Ê¶µ¥Ø¤§¤@¡C
Check out their "trashy"
ensembles.
·Qn¦h¤F¸Ñ¥LÌ©U§£®É©|ªA¸Ë¨qªº¦¨ªG¶Ü?½Ð¬Ý"trashy"
ensembles
~ºK¿ý¦Û®Ú»PªÞ¤p²Õºô¯¸
Roots & Shoots
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