Grade 5 Exhibition
  • Home
  • 2014
    • Enforcement Systems in City Cleanliness
    • Drainage City Plan
    • Building Plan in Jakarta
    • Reforestation
    • Trading System: Export and Import
    • Tax Responsibilities
    • Governmental Services in Health
    • Criminal and Safety
    • Natural Disaster Management System
    • Public Transportation System
    • Election System
  • 2015
    • Government Systems >
      • Maritime ; Sovereignty & Illegal fishing
      • Economy: Creative industries
      • Environment : Environmental recovery from natural disaster
      • Health : National health insurance
      • Education : Education as a socialization tool
      • Law ; Law enforcement
    • Biodiversity >
      • Beach ecosystem
      • River ecosystem
      • Mountain ecosystem
      • Marine Ecosystem
      • Rain forest ecosystem
      • Mangrove ecosystem
      • Economic : National Economic development
      • Paddy field ecosystem
  • 2016
    • Sumatran Elephants
    • Sea Turtles
    • Mangrove plant
    • Orang Utan
    • River Insect
    • Butterflies
    • Eatable Food
    • Shark
    • Corals
    • Lutung Jawa
    • Eceng Gondok
    • Palm Oil Plantation
    • Tomcat
    • Sumatran Tiger
  • 2017
    • Habitats of Mosquitoes
    • Relationship between ants and the food types
    • Birds' population
    • Insects as Natural Predators
    • Management system of cats' population
    • Aquaponic
    • Butterfly Population
    • Plants to Break the Stream of Water
    • Varieties of Herbs
    • Urban Farming of Consumable Fish
    • Crushed Fallen Leaves to Germinate Seeds
    • Diseases of Cats
  • 2018
    • Waste management in Jakarta society
    • The use of health-care facilities in Jakarta
    • Child-friendly city
    • Universal design in developing public infrastructures
    • Programs to improve reading habits
    • The roles of schools in minimizing juvenile delinquency
    • National examination as a form of assessment
    • Zoonosis
    • Promoting affordable healthy diet
    • Infectious diseases in urban communities
    • Access to Quality Education for Disadvantaged Families
    • Population growth and availability of resources
  • 2019
    • Government system >
      • Hoax and cyber bullying
      • Government decision making regarding to life below water
      • Government function to protect their citizens
    • Biodiversity >
      • Endangered animals population because of human activities
      • Marine ecosystem
      • Deforestation (Forest ecosystem)
    • Scientific knowledge >
      • Tsunami or natural disaster detector
      • Trash as source of energy
      • Innovate trash management on land
      • Scientific technology to support human activity
      • Climate change (extreme weather)
  • 2020
    • Scientific Knowledge >
      • Technology of Infrastructure Construction
      • Disadvantages of technology to biodiversity
      • Technology to solve industry problem
      • INDONESIAN ORCHID BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION USING TISSUE CULTURE TECHNIQUES
    • Governmental System >
      • Government's Role toward Plastic Innovation
      • BUMN Roles toward Economic Activity
      • Government Action regarding to Energy Crisis
    • Biodiversity >
      • Taking Action of Climate Emergency
      • Endanger Animal in Ecosystem
      • Animals Evacuation During Natural Disaster
      • The Global Warming Impacts to The Shark Extinction

Students

Picture
Argha
Picture
Karin
Picture
Rumaisha
Picture
Azizah
Picture
Razan

Mentors

Picture
Ms Lala
Picture
Mr Subhan
Picture
Ms Nesa

Exploring, Wondering and Questioning

This group was focus on paddy field ecosystem. For their topic issues, they want to explore more about Tomcat. Known as the rove beetle (in English), this insect is one of the influence organism in the ecosystem. As what reported currently, this insect was known dangerous and responsible for the attacked of human residents causing mass panic several years ago. 
The students start to identify the topic by exploring information through articles, internet, discuss with mentors, formulating questions and observing through pictures. 

Researching information and Collecting Data

Excursion to Bogor Agricultural University (IPB)

To gain more information about Tomcat, we visited Faculty of Agricultural, Bogor Agricultural University (IPB) to meet and interview one of the insect expert there. She is Ibu Dr. Ir. Nina Maryana Msi, one of the Lecturer of Pest and Plant Disease from The Departement of Plant Protection. Our purpose is to collect more information about what is Tomcat and it's influence within the paddy field ecosystem. We found out that, Tomcat scientific name is Paederus. They showed us video about Paederus, let us explore and doing observation in the insect laboratorium and visiting the insect museum. We also got a chance to visit paddy field ecosystem near the campus to explore and observe more of what paddy field ecosystem looks like.

Reflection from IPB

Picture
Picture

Excursion to dinas pertanian & perikanan depok

Our next resources was Dinas Pertanian & Perikanan Depok. We went to this place to collect information about paddy field ecosystem existence in Jakarta and surrounding areas. We also want to know the data of resident areas that were reported attacked by Tomcat. After the interview session, Bapak Chudori as the officer from Dinas Pertanian, offered us to visit another paddy field ecosystem that supervise by Dinas Pertanian. We were able to meet the farmer there and explore paddy field again. This is the second time we visited paddy field ecosystem but with different experience because the areas were more muddy and watery.

Reflection from Dinas pertanian

Picture
Picture

experimenting and playing with possibilities

Tomcat is the natural predators for Wereng. For our experiments, we want to prove the food chains between Tomcat and Wereng. Since in rainy season Tomcat rarely found and Wereng also hardly found in the paddy ecosystem we visit, so we change the organism. We collected other paddy's pests such as grasshoppers, walang sangit and snails. We use botanical/organic pesticides to control the pests invasion.
​
Based on our internet literature research, we found out that lots of plants use as organics pests control. But, we have to sort out the plants that can effectively get rid of pests like grasshoppers and walang sangit. Several of them are actually ingredients from household kitchen such as garlic, lemongrass, ginger, galangal, lemon, betel leaf, etc. These plants contains with essential oils that has low toxic and safe for the host plants. We also found out soursop leaves extract are beneficial to repel grasshoppers. So, we made two organic pesticides formula using essential oil plants and soursop leaves. 
Botanical pesticides ingredients that contain essentials oil.
Cutting small the ingredients and put in a blender.
First formula done.
Second recipe from soursop leaves.
Blender the leaves mix with water.
Filtering the soursop leaves extract.
Second formula done.

making and testing the theories

We put the pests in three different flowerpots (Pot A, B, C) with paddy’s plant covered with a plastic cage and gauze on top to prevent the pests escaped. As a replacement of Tomcat or natural predators we used botanical pesticides. We sprayed each flowerpot and observed the pests behavior every day.
​
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture

observation data

Picture

conclusion

1. Botanical pesticides can be use as pests control without harming the sustainability of ecosystem.
2. The pesticides formula can be use as repellent for insect pests.
3. The pests reaction to the pesticides work slowly and often need repetition in the using.
4. The pesticides formula generally work for certain type of pests.
5. The pesticides formula from soursop leaves were more effective to repel paddy pests such as grasshopper and walang sangit.

deepening understanding through the application of a concept

​For our action we decided to organize workshop about how to make botanical pesticides. We invited 5 different group of people in the school area starts from students council, school gardeners, teachers, parents, and public communities. We share information about Tomcat and the connection to botanical pesticides. We inform them that instead of using chemicals matter to get rid of pests, we use botanical pesticides to maintain the interdependence of paddy field ecosystem because it is save and less toxic to other organism. We also educate them how to make the pesticides from the ingredients prepared.
Your browser does not support viewing this document. Click here to download the document.
Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.