We are thrilled to welcome you to the third issue of Spotlight!
What began as an exciting project has quickly grown into a vibrant school tradition, a space dedicated to highlighting our students' voices, creativity, and passions.
In this new edition, we continue to explore the ideas and achievements that bring our school community together. Page by page, you will discover a dynamic mix of content: from thought-provoking opinion pieces and expressive creative writing to event highlights, reviews, and artwork. Each contribution reflects the curiosity, determination, and imagination that drive our students every day.
Spotlight is more than just a magazine; it is a mirror of a generation with something meaningful to say. We hope this issue inspires you, sparks new conversations, and encourages even more students to join in and make their mark.
Thank you for reading and supporting our students’ voices. Created by students, for students, Spotlight is a space to engage and be heard.
As always, dive in, get inspired and stay in the Spotlight!
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Antelopes are herbivorous mammals related to cattle, goats, and sheep. They are known for their elegance, but especially for their agility and speed, having adapted to a wide range of environments—from savannas and tropical forests to mountainous regions and deserts.
There are over 90 species of antelope (91, with me because I love running ;-)), most of which are native to Africa and Asia. However, the fastest antelope is found in the Americas. The record speed for an antelope is 97 km/h. My record is 8.17 seconds ;-).
I think one of the coolest things about antelopes is how well they can protect themselves from predators. Their eyes are on the sides of their heads, so they can see a very wide area around them. This helps them notice dangerous animals like lions, cheetahs, and hyenas. They also have very good hearing and a strong sense of smell. These special senses help them know when a predator is nearby, even at night.
Antelopes also use different body movements and markings to communicate with each other. The colours and marks on their heads, ears, legs, and backs can help them recognize other members of their species. Another amazing thing about antelopes is their horns. Different species have horns with different shapes and sizes. In many species, mostly the males have large horns. Male antelopes sometimes fight each other to show who is stronger.
Antelopes are also very fast runners. When they see a predator, they can run away quickly and sometimes jump very high. Some species can even make amazing leaps over bushes and other obstacles. Some antelopes live alone, while others live in groups called "herds". Living in a herd can help them stay safer because many animals can watch for predators at the same time. Antelope babies are usually able to walk or run soon after they are born, which is very important because they need to keep up with their mothers.
Antelopes that live in forests, woodlands, or bushes usually sleep more than those living in open areas.
I think antelopes are amazing animals because they are fast, clever, and have very good senses. They have also learned many ways to survive in the wild. There are so many different species of antelopes, and each one has something special that makes it unique.
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~SPOTLIGHT~
Nr. 3/2027
Revistă școlară
Coordonatorul revistei:
Prof. Diana-Cristina Pitea
Colaborator:
Prof. Hajnal Kovács
Tehnoredactare, coperta:
Prof. Diana-Cristina Pitea
ISSN 3091-082X ISSN-L 3091-082X
ISSN 3091-082X ISSN-L 3091-082X