Magnetic Detectives Eco‑Games Gallery
Croatia - Honey Rush: Clean - Collect - Create Honey
Malta - Fish for pollution
Malta - Save the forests
A collaborative exhibition showcasing eco‑friendly magnetic games created by our students.
An awesome title
Malta - Save the oceans
+ INFO
An awesome title
An awesome title
Tinos - Magnetic Cleaning
An awesome title
Photo Gallery
An awesome title
An awesome title
Contextualize your topic
An awesome title
I’m an awesome subtitle, ideal for giving more context about the topic at hand
An awesome title
+ INFO
An awesome title
An awesome title
An awesome title
An awesome title
An awesome title
An awesome title
Share your idea with an image
Contextualize your topic
With Genially templates, you can include visual resources that’ll engage the class from the word go. Highlight key content to help students assimilate it and even embed external content that will surprise them and provide more context for the topic: videos, photos, audios ...Whatever you like!
+ INFO
Share your idea with an image
Contextualize your topic
With Genially templates, you can include visual resources that’ll engage the class from the word go. Highlight key content to help students assimilate it and even embed external content that will surprise them and provide more context for the topic: videos, photos, audios ...Whatever you like!
+ INFO
Fish for Pollution
Cleaning Our Oceans: A Magnetic Fishing Challenge
This eco‑game was created using recycled materials. After investigating magnetic and non‑magnetic materials, the students planned and designed the game themselves. During Celebration Day, parents helped the children bring their ideas to life. Together they built an ocean scene inside a recycled cardboard box, created magnetic pollution cards, and used a magnet fishing rod to “clean” the ocean. This was a fun way to learn about caring for our seas.
+ INFO
Floriana Primary Malta
Save the Oceans
An Ocean‑Themed Magnetic Eco‑Game Designed by Students
After investigating which materials are attracted by magnets in science, the students planned and designed an ocean‑themed eco‑game with the aim of cleaning pollution from the seas. Working together as a team, they decided to use recycled materials to create an ocean basin and added toy sea creatures and seashells to build a 3‑D underwater scene. The students drew pollutants and attached paper clips so they could be attracted to magnets. During Celebration Day, parents helped bring the plans to life, and a magnetic fishing rod was created so the students could “fish out” the pollution in a fun, hands‑on way.
+ INFO
Floriana Primary Malta
Share your idea with an image
Contextualize your topic
Our 4th graders wanted to highlight a critical environmental issue: the vital role bees play as pollinators in our ecosystem. Recognizing that without bees, our food supply and biodiversity are at risk, the students decided to create an interactive way to spread awareness about protecting these essential insects
After investigating magnetic fields in science class, students used recycled materials to build a bee-themed magnetic board game.
- Collaboration: They wrote math and bee trivia quiz cards to challenge their peers and share with our eTwinning partners.
- The Race: In teams of two, students had to answer a quiz card correctly to unlock a 1-minute high-speed race to "fish" for pollen using magnetic wands.
The activity wrapped up with an exciting grand finale between the top teams of each class, proving that saving the ecosystem can be fast, furious, and fun!
+ INFO
Write an awesome title
Save the Forests
Cleaning and Recycling to Protect Our Forests
The students wanted to create a game that shares an important message about protecting and saving forests. They planned and designed an eco‑game where players clean up the forest and recycle pollution into the correct bins. Using recycled materials, they created a vertical forest scene and three‑dimensional recycling bins for paper, plastic and metal. They also designed a hand with a magnet attached to represent humans taking responsibility for caring for forests. During Celebration Day, parents helped bring the students’ plans to life, and paper clips were added to the pollutants so they could be collected using the magnetic hand.
+ INFO
Floriana Primary Malta
Magnetic Cleaning
Let's clean the ocean from rubbish
The 5th grade students from Exomvourgo Primary School, in Tinos, Greece, engineered their own DIY magnetic cleaning game to gamify environmental awareness! By challenging players to "fish" for rubbish, this creative project highlights the impact of waste on marine ecosystems and inspires action to protect our oceans and to provide a clean environment for sea creatures.
+ INFO
Share your idea with an image
Contextualize your topic
With Genially templates, you can include visual resources that’ll engage the class from the word go. Highlight key content to help students assimilate it and even embed external content that will surprise them and provide more context for the topic: videos, photos, audios ...Whatever you like!
+ INFO
Share your idea with an image
Contextualize your topic
With Genially templates, you can include visual resources that’ll engage the class from the word go. Highlight key content to help students assimilate it and even embed external content that will surprise them and provide more context for the topic: videos, photos, audios ...Whatever you like!
+ INFO
Share your idea with an image
Contextualize your topic
With Genially templates, you can include visual resources that’ll engage the class from the word go. Highlight key content to help students assimilate it and even embed external content that will surprise them and provide more context for the topic: videos, photos, audios ...Whatever you like!
+ INFO
The Learning Behind the Game
This activity challenged students to think about human responsibility in protecting forests through pollution reduction and recycling. Using teamwork and planning skills, they designed a game that encourages correct waste sorting and environmental care. The task reinforced sustainability values and problem‑solving, while helping students understand how everyday actions can positively impact forest ecosystems. Students combined STEM learning, creativity and environmental education while working together as a team, with the support of their parents.
Fun fact: Forests are home to most of the world’s land plants and animals, which is why protecting them from pollution is so important.
The Learning Behind the Game
This activity helped students develop inquiry skills following their science investigation into magnetic and non‑magnetic materials. They used this knowledge to plan and design an ocean‑themed eco‑game that promotes care for the environment and awareness of ocean pollution. The task encouraged teamwork across subject areas and included families as active partners in our eTwinning journey.
Fun fact: Using recycled materials to create games helps reduce waste and gives unwanted items a brand‑new purpose.
Got an idea?
Use this space to add awesome interactivity. Include text, images, videos, tables, PDFs... even interactive questions! Premium tip: If you want to get information on how how your audience interacts with your creation:
- Remember to activate user tracking
- In the Analytics settings
- Let the communication flow!
Got an idea?
Use this space to add awesome interactivity. Include text, images, videos, tables, PDFs... even interactive questions! Premium tip: If you want to get information on how how your audience interacts with your creation:
- Remember to activate user tracking
- In the Analytics settings
- Let the communication flow!
Got an idea?
Use this space to add awesome interactivity. Include text, images, videos, tables, PDFs... even interactive questions! Premium tip: If you want to get information on how how your audience interacts with your creation:
- Remember to activate user tracking
- In the Analytics settings
- Let the communication flow!
Got an idea?
Use this space to add awesome interactivity. Include text, images, videos, tables, PDFs... even interactive questions! Premium tip: If you want to get information on how how your audience interacts with your creation:
- Remember to activate user tracking
- In the Analytics settings
- Let the communication flow!
The idea behing the game
Our students combined teamwork and environmental activism to build a DIY magnetic fishing game from scratch! To bring the project to life, the class split into dedicated design groups: one group created the rubbish, another engineered the functional fishing rods, and a third illustrated the custom game box. The final product gamifies ocean cleanup, challenging players to reel in waste instead of wildlife to save our seas.
Got an idea?
Use this space to add awesome interactivity. Include text, images, videos, tables, PDFs... even interactive questions! Premium tip: If you want to get information on how how your audience interacts with your creation:
- Remember to activate user tracking
- In the Analytics settings
- Let the communication flow!
Got an idea?
Use this space to add awesome interactivity. Include text, images, videos, tables, PDFs... even interactive questions! Premium tip: If you want to get information on how how your audience interacts with your creation:
- Remember to activate user tracking
- In the Analytics settings
- Let the communication flow!
Protect the bees
The students created a game to demonstrate the importance of bees for the entire world. Using paper plates, they made two flowers and showed what nature looks like when humans pollute it through carelessness and neglect, and what impact this has on both people and bees. With a magnet, they picked up trash and placed it into bins, after which the hardworking bees collected pollen and made honey. We carried out the game with lower-grade students (from 1st to 5th grade). The students enjoyed the game because it is interactive, involves a lot of movement, and is both educational and informative.
Žakanje Primary
Welcome to our eTwinning exhibition: The Case of the Magnetic Detectives!
Here you will find eco‑games designed by students using magnets and recycled materials. Partner schools have added photos, videos and descriptions to share their scientific ideas, creativity and environmental awareness.
Got an idea?
This activity helped students develop critical inquiry skills following their science investigation into magnetic fields and physics. They applied this hands-on knowledge to plan, design, and build a bee-themed eco-game that promotes the protection of pollinators and awareness of biodiversity. The task seamlessly blended Science and Math, requiring students to construct quiz cards that challenged their peers' logic and ecological knowledge. By forming teams across our two 4th-grade classes, the activity fostered fantastic school-wide collaboration, while sharing our quiz cards with our European partner schools strengthened our eTwinning bonds. Fun Fact: Designing games with a strict 60-second timer turns learning into a high-energy sport! Using recycled and DIY materials to build the board proved to our students that we can create endless fun without leaving an environmental footprint.
The Learning Behind the Game
This activity helped students use inquiry skills from their investigation on magnetic and non‑magnetic materials to design a meaningful eco‑game that promotes ocean care and sustainability. This activity brought together Science, Art, Design & Technology and Environmental Education, while also involving families as active partners in our eTwinning project. Fun Fact: Magnets only attract certain metals — that’s why we added paper clips to our pollution cards! Magnets are even used in real recycling centres to help separate metal waste from other materials.
Magnetic Detectives Eco‑Games Gallery
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Created on March 31, 2026
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Transcript
Magnetic Detectives Eco‑Games Gallery
Croatia - Honey Rush: Clean - Collect - Create Honey
Malta - Fish for pollution
Malta - Save the forests
A collaborative exhibition showcasing eco‑friendly magnetic games created by our students.
An awesome title
Malta - Save the oceans
+ INFO
An awesome title
An awesome title
Tinos - Magnetic Cleaning
An awesome title
Photo Gallery
An awesome title
An awesome title
Contextualize your topic
An awesome title
I’m an awesome subtitle, ideal for giving more context about the topic at hand
An awesome title
+ INFO
An awesome title
An awesome title
An awesome title
An awesome title
An awesome title
An awesome title
Share your idea with an image
Contextualize your topic
With Genially templates, you can include visual resources that’ll engage the class from the word go. Highlight key content to help students assimilate it and even embed external content that will surprise them and provide more context for the topic: videos, photos, audios ...Whatever you like!
+ INFO
Share your idea with an image
Contextualize your topic
With Genially templates, you can include visual resources that’ll engage the class from the word go. Highlight key content to help students assimilate it and even embed external content that will surprise them and provide more context for the topic: videos, photos, audios ...Whatever you like!
+ INFO
Fish for Pollution
Cleaning Our Oceans: A Magnetic Fishing Challenge
This eco‑game was created using recycled materials. After investigating magnetic and non‑magnetic materials, the students planned and designed the game themselves. During Celebration Day, parents helped the children bring their ideas to life. Together they built an ocean scene inside a recycled cardboard box, created magnetic pollution cards, and used a magnet fishing rod to “clean” the ocean. This was a fun way to learn about caring for our seas.
+ INFO
Floriana Primary Malta
Save the Oceans
An Ocean‑Themed Magnetic Eco‑Game Designed by Students
After investigating which materials are attracted by magnets in science, the students planned and designed an ocean‑themed eco‑game with the aim of cleaning pollution from the seas. Working together as a team, they decided to use recycled materials to create an ocean basin and added toy sea creatures and seashells to build a 3‑D underwater scene. The students drew pollutants and attached paper clips so they could be attracted to magnets. During Celebration Day, parents helped bring the plans to life, and a magnetic fishing rod was created so the students could “fish out” the pollution in a fun, hands‑on way.
+ INFO
Floriana Primary Malta
Share your idea with an image
Contextualize your topic
Our 4th graders wanted to highlight a critical environmental issue: the vital role bees play as pollinators in our ecosystem. Recognizing that without bees, our food supply and biodiversity are at risk, the students decided to create an interactive way to spread awareness about protecting these essential insects
After investigating magnetic fields in science class, students used recycled materials to build a bee-themed magnetic board game.
- Collaboration: They wrote math and bee trivia quiz cards to challenge their peers and share with our eTwinning partners.
- The Race: In teams of two, students had to answer a quiz card correctly to unlock a 1-minute high-speed race to "fish" for pollen using magnetic wands.
The activity wrapped up with an exciting grand finale between the top teams of each class, proving that saving the ecosystem can be fast, furious, and fun!+ INFO
Write an awesome title
Save the Forests
Cleaning and Recycling to Protect Our Forests
The students wanted to create a game that shares an important message about protecting and saving forests. They planned and designed an eco‑game where players clean up the forest and recycle pollution into the correct bins. Using recycled materials, they created a vertical forest scene and three‑dimensional recycling bins for paper, plastic and metal. They also designed a hand with a magnet attached to represent humans taking responsibility for caring for forests. During Celebration Day, parents helped bring the students’ plans to life, and paper clips were added to the pollutants so they could be collected using the magnetic hand.
+ INFO
Floriana Primary Malta
Magnetic Cleaning
Let's clean the ocean from rubbish
The 5th grade students from Exomvourgo Primary School, in Tinos, Greece, engineered their own DIY magnetic cleaning game to gamify environmental awareness! By challenging players to "fish" for rubbish, this creative project highlights the impact of waste on marine ecosystems and inspires action to protect our oceans and to provide a clean environment for sea creatures.
+ INFO
Share your idea with an image
Contextualize your topic
With Genially templates, you can include visual resources that’ll engage the class from the word go. Highlight key content to help students assimilate it and even embed external content that will surprise them and provide more context for the topic: videos, photos, audios ...Whatever you like!
+ INFO
Share your idea with an image
Contextualize your topic
With Genially templates, you can include visual resources that’ll engage the class from the word go. Highlight key content to help students assimilate it and even embed external content that will surprise them and provide more context for the topic: videos, photos, audios ...Whatever you like!
+ INFO
Share your idea with an image
Contextualize your topic
With Genially templates, you can include visual resources that’ll engage the class from the word go. Highlight key content to help students assimilate it and even embed external content that will surprise them and provide more context for the topic: videos, photos, audios ...Whatever you like!
+ INFO
The Learning Behind the Game
This activity challenged students to think about human responsibility in protecting forests through pollution reduction and recycling. Using teamwork and planning skills, they designed a game that encourages correct waste sorting and environmental care. The task reinforced sustainability values and problem‑solving, while helping students understand how everyday actions can positively impact forest ecosystems. Students combined STEM learning, creativity and environmental education while working together as a team, with the support of their parents.
Fun fact: Forests are home to most of the world’s land plants and animals, which is why protecting them from pollution is so important.
The Learning Behind the Game
This activity helped students develop inquiry skills following their science investigation into magnetic and non‑magnetic materials. They used this knowledge to plan and design an ocean‑themed eco‑game that promotes care for the environment and awareness of ocean pollution. The task encouraged teamwork across subject areas and included families as active partners in our eTwinning journey.
Fun fact: Using recycled materials to create games helps reduce waste and gives unwanted items a brand‑new purpose.
Got an idea?
Use this space to add awesome interactivity. Include text, images, videos, tables, PDFs... even interactive questions! Premium tip: If you want to get information on how how your audience interacts with your creation:
Got an idea?
Use this space to add awesome interactivity. Include text, images, videos, tables, PDFs... even interactive questions! Premium tip: If you want to get information on how how your audience interacts with your creation:
Got an idea?
Use this space to add awesome interactivity. Include text, images, videos, tables, PDFs... even interactive questions! Premium tip: If you want to get information on how how your audience interacts with your creation:
Got an idea?
Use this space to add awesome interactivity. Include text, images, videos, tables, PDFs... even interactive questions! Premium tip: If you want to get information on how how your audience interacts with your creation:
The idea behing the game
Our students combined teamwork and environmental activism to build a DIY magnetic fishing game from scratch! To bring the project to life, the class split into dedicated design groups: one group created the rubbish, another engineered the functional fishing rods, and a third illustrated the custom game box. The final product gamifies ocean cleanup, challenging players to reel in waste instead of wildlife to save our seas.
Got an idea?
Use this space to add awesome interactivity. Include text, images, videos, tables, PDFs... even interactive questions! Premium tip: If you want to get information on how how your audience interacts with your creation:
Got an idea?
Use this space to add awesome interactivity. Include text, images, videos, tables, PDFs... even interactive questions! Premium tip: If you want to get information on how how your audience interacts with your creation:
Protect the bees
The students created a game to demonstrate the importance of bees for the entire world. Using paper plates, they made two flowers and showed what nature looks like when humans pollute it through carelessness and neglect, and what impact this has on both people and bees. With a magnet, they picked up trash and placed it into bins, after which the hardworking bees collected pollen and made honey. We carried out the game with lower-grade students (from 1st to 5th grade). The students enjoyed the game because it is interactive, involves a lot of movement, and is both educational and informative.
Žakanje Primary
Welcome to our eTwinning exhibition: The Case of the Magnetic Detectives!
Here you will find eco‑games designed by students using magnets and recycled materials. Partner schools have added photos, videos and descriptions to share their scientific ideas, creativity and environmental awareness.
Got an idea?
This activity helped students develop critical inquiry skills following their science investigation into magnetic fields and physics. They applied this hands-on knowledge to plan, design, and build a bee-themed eco-game that promotes the protection of pollinators and awareness of biodiversity. The task seamlessly blended Science and Math, requiring students to construct quiz cards that challenged their peers' logic and ecological knowledge. By forming teams across our two 4th-grade classes, the activity fostered fantastic school-wide collaboration, while sharing our quiz cards with our European partner schools strengthened our eTwinning bonds. Fun Fact: Designing games with a strict 60-second timer turns learning into a high-energy sport! Using recycled and DIY materials to build the board proved to our students that we can create endless fun without leaving an environmental footprint.
The Learning Behind the Game
This activity helped students use inquiry skills from their investigation on magnetic and non‑magnetic materials to design a meaningful eco‑game that promotes ocean care and sustainability. This activity brought together Science, Art, Design & Technology and Environmental Education, while also involving families as active partners in our eTwinning project. Fun Fact: Magnets only attract certain metals — that’s why we added paper clips to our pollution cards! Magnets are even used in real recycling centres to help separate metal waste from other materials.