61. |
62. |
63. Amine-functionalized triazolate-based metal–organic frameworks for enhanced diluted CO2 capture performanceKlara Klemenčič, Andraž Krajnc, Andreas Puškarić, Matej Huš, Dana Marinič, Blaž Likozar, Nataša Zabukovec Logar, Matjaž Mazaj, 2025, original scientific article Published in DiRROS: 08.04.2025; Views: 64; Downloads: 29
Full text (2,96 MB) This document has many files! More... |
64. Jezikovna zmožnost romskih otrok v slovenščini na začetku osnovne šoleSabina Zorčič, 2025, original scientific article Abstract: V prispevku predstavljamo rezultate pilotnega testiranja jezikovne zmožnosti romskih otrok pred vstopom v šolo in v prvi triadi osnovne šole (5–13 let) v jeziku izobraževanja, tj. v slovenščini. Projekt Instrumentarij za prepoznavanje ravni jezikovne zmožnosti romskih otrok in učencev v romskem jeziku (V6-2249) je zajemal prilagoditev jezikovnega testa (testiranje razumevanja in priklica besed, skladnje ter razumevanja besedila), testiranje 29 otrok v romščini in slovenščini (14 v Prekmurju na SV Slovenije, 15 na JV Slovenije), analizo podatkov in predloge ukrepov ter nadaljnjih raziskovanj. Znanje slovenščine je v Prekmurju boljše, a razlika ni statistično značilna. Testiranje je pokazalo, da otroci, ki so jezikovno testiranje v slovenščini bolje opravili, bolje razumejo besedila v obeh jezikih. Poleg evidentiranja konkretnih jezikovnih težav romskih otrok pri slovenščini, ki jih je treba reševati z dodatnimi didaktičnimi materiali in razširjenimi metodami, bi bilo nujno tudi dodatno jezikoslovno izobraževanje zaposlenih, ki poučujejo romske otroke v slovenskih šolah. Keywords: romski učenci v Sloveniji, jezikovna zmožnost, romski jezik kot prvi jezik, slovenski jezik kot drugi jezik, šolanje Published in DiRROS: 08.04.2025; Views: 11; Downloads: 4
Link to file |
65. |
66. |
67. New records of introduced species in the Mediterranean Sea (February 2025)Periklis Kleitou, Daryl Agius, Sencer Akalin, Marco Albano, Izdihar Ammar, Coşkun Menderes Aydin, Ernesto Azzurro, Ana Fortič, Valentina Pitacco, Petra Slavinec, 2025, original scientific article Abstract: This Collective Article compiles information on nineteen (19) species recorded in seven (7) Mediterranean countries (Croatia, Cyprus, Italy, Malta, Slovenia, Syria, and Türkiye) and across four major sub-basins (Adriatic, Western, Central, and Eastern Mediterranean). The documented taxa represent eight (8) phyla: Annelida (four species), Arthropoda (three), Bryozoa (one), Chordata (two), Cnidaria (two), Mollusca (five), Chlorophyta (one), and Ochrophyta (one). Observations originated from both dedicated scientific surveys (including trawl sampling, van Veen grabs, and harbor-wall scraping) and citizen science initiatives by divers, shell collectors, and recreational fishers. Significant first records include Notomastus aberans (Slovenia), Paraprionospio coora (Italy), Polydora cornuta (Tyrrhenian Sea), Coleusia signata (Cyprus), Penaeus aztecus (Malta), Pleopis schmackeri (Syria), Pteragogus trispilus (Italy), Triacanthus biaculeatus (Türkiye), Oculina patagonica (Syria), and Watersipora subatra (Slovenia). In the Mollusca group, Conomurex persicus extends its known range westward to the Messina Strait (southern Italy), and Sepioteuthis lessoniana is recorded for the first time in Italian waters. Additional first reports for Türkiye include Alveinus miliaceus and Retusa desgenettii in the Turkish Levantine Sea. The species Uroteuthis (Photololigo) arabica represents a first record for the entire Mediterranean basin. Finally, Colpomenia peregrina (Chlorophyta) and Caulerpa taxifolia (Ochrophyta) highlight ephemeral “boom-and-bust” occurrences in Croatia, raising questions about transient invasive dynamics. These collective findings underscore the importance of coordinated monitoring efforts, inclusive of both scientific and citizen-based approaches, to better understand and manage marine biodiversity shifts in the Mediterranean. Keywords: invasive species, Mediterranean Sea, climate change Published in DiRROS: 08.04.2025; Views: 58; Downloads: 18
Full text (9,07 MB) This document has many files! More... |
68. |
69. |
70. |