A group of Croatian students got the chance to spend two weeks in the amazing Seville in order to do internships as architectural assistants. The trainees came to Spain directly from Srednja škola Bedekovčina. They received a warm welcome and the possibility to strengthen their professional abilities.
They learnt how to work with solar panels and renewable energy sources. Indeed, they they created 3D external walls of a bioclimatic house. In addition to this, they learnt how to identify different types of photovoltaic cells, how to use a multimeter, how to assemble, calculate and design solar power systems. Furthermore, they understood the properties and quantities of solar energy and the risks associated with working with it.
The students could therefore put into practice what they have been learning at school while acquiring new skills on the job!
Fran Juras
In February I participated in the Erasmus VET mobility in Seville. During the first week, I learned how to convert blueprints from 2D to 3D and render 3D blueprints. In Seville, I gained an understanding of solar panels and energy, how to put together a simple home installation powered by solar panels. In addition, we learned about renewable energy sources. Moreover, we visited Abengoa. This latter is a Spanish company that owns the largest solar power plant in Europe. There we saw 3 types of collecting solar energy: cylindrical mirrors with the help of synthetic oil, mirrors that direct solar energy into the central tower and circular mirrors that follow the movements of the sun. I am sure that the acquired knowledge will benefit me in the future. Solar energy is essential for the world.
Leonardo Draganić
My name is Leonardo Draganić and I am a student in the fourth year of Bedekovcina secondary school, majoring as a construction technician. I participated in a mobility in Seville where we learnt how to draw 3d in AutoCAD and we also gained an understanding of how solar panels work, what types exist and how and where they are installed. I am confident that the knowledge I acquired will be useful in the future. Solar energy is crucial for our future because it is a renewable energy source that does not emit harmful gases into the atmosphere.
Seville
Project Number: 2022-1-HR01-KA121-VET-000057442
Number of participants: 10
Country: Bedekovcina, Croatia
febrero 27, 2023