This document discusses scientific literacy and the scientific method. It encourages asking questions about claims made in advertising and by those who want to sell products. It emphasizes the importance of observation, developing hypotheses, and testing ideas through experimentation rather than just accepting marketing messages. Some examples discussed include the history of dinosaurs, climate change, acne treatments, and whether certain ingredients in cosmetic products are really proven to be effective.
Researchers developed a "Light Probe" to enhance science learning for blind students. They designed two experimental groups using the probe: "the straight line of light" and "the equality of the angle of incidence and the angle of reflection." Blind volunteers participated in the experiments and were interviewed about their experiences. Volunteers reported finding both experiments easy to understand and enjoyable, with average pleasure ratings above 3.5 out of 5. The study concluded that the Light Probe was successful in aiding blind students' science learning.
The document discusses various processes of word formation in English including derivation, compounding, conversion, and quantitative changes. It provides examples of common suffixes and prefixes used in derivation to form new words. It also describes compounding, conversion of words between parts of speech, and quantitative changes like clipping, blending, and abbreviations.
Lexicography is the theory and practice of compiling dictionaries. The history of English lexicography dates back to Old English times with religious books and Latin-English translations. The first unilingual English dictionary was published in 1604 explaining difficult words, while the first etymological dictionary explaining word origins was published in 1721. In 1775, Samuel Johnson published a famous explanatory dictionary, and in 1858 Dr. Trench raised the idea of an comprehensive dictionary of all English words. Over a thousand people contributed to the New English Dictionary published from 1884 to 1928 over 70 years in 12 volumes, which was later republished as the Oxford English Dictionary in 13 volumes.
This document discusses the nature of science. It describes how science involves asking questions about the natural world and using methods like research, observation, and experimentation to investigate answers. Some benefits of science are fighting diseases, saving resources, and answering societal questions. Scientific knowledge may be modified as new information challenges existing theories. The document provides examples of jobs that use science, such as zoologist, geochemist, mechanic, oceanographer, and volcanologist.
Science Prof Online provides free educational resources including virtual science classrooms, PowerPoints, articles and images. The site offers materials like practice questions, lectures, videos and course outlines. New content is regularly added. PowerPoints are available in editable and uneditable formats for ease of use. Images are credited where possible. The site aims to be helpful for students, educators and anyone interested in science.
Here are 3 sample essays arguing different perspectives on the statements:
1. TV is bad for children.
I disagree that TV is always bad for children. In moderation and with parental guidance, TV can be educational and expose children to new ideas and cultures. Many educational TV programs teach important skills like reading, math, and science. Limiting screen time and choosing age-appropriate content allows TV to supplement a child's learning and development without causing harm. Banning TV entirely is unrealistic and deprives children of its potential benefits when enjoyed responsibly.
2. Lying is always wrong, no matter it is a big lie or white lie.
I agree that lying is wrong even for small "white lies." Once lying
This document provides a summary of various science-related articles and topics, including: bacteria living in the human body (90% of cells are bacteria); a discovery that alcohol can be made from used coffee grounds; a science survival guide for university students with tips; and a cover story about a frog's mating strategy being first-come, first-serve. It also includes brief science news articles on a woman who drank Coke instead of water for 16 years, the relationship between cocaine use and education, and a 2007 climate change prediction that has proven somewhat accurate. The document aims to inform and engage students in various areas of science.
This document provides an overview of the scientific method and key concepts in science through examples from biology. It discusses the early experiments distinguishing science and pseudoscience, like those showing microbes cause disease rather than spontaneous generation. Students are then instructed to design an experiment testing how a pillbug responds to changes in one variable, like light or food location, going through the full scientific process. The document emphasizes objectivity, hypothesis testing, replication of results, and peer review as hallmarks of the scientific method.
1. For children with healthy ears, flying usually doesn't cause discomfort even during take-off and landing. Encouraging sucking or chewing can help equalize pressure.
2. Keeping children entertained is important. Plan activities like toys, books, electronic devices loaded with games/shows. Break up the time with treats.
3. For children with health conditions like asthma, follow medical advice and bring medications. Inform the airline in advance of any medical needs. Having a letter from the child's doctor can help.
Why arent we solving the greatest scientific problems of the world today? Innovation is critical to our nations scientific enterprise. However, creative thinking has been on the decline and is not generally taught in academic institutions. Renowned public health scientist and clinician, Dr. Roberta Ness, Dean of the University of Texas Health School of Public Health, believes that students, established scientists, researchers, and engineers can learn to be more innovative. Through her book Innovation Generation: How to Produce Creative and Useful Scientific Ideas, and graduate course on Innovative Thinking at the University of Texas, Dr. Ness provides the framework and tools to think outside the box. She shared these basic concepts in this one-hour lecture. Dr. Ness is a leading researcher in womens health and widely known for her efforts to bridge from research to policy. She is a member of the Institute of Medicine.
The document provides instructions for setting up a student clicker for a class, including entering the clicker number, recommendations for taking notes from PowerPoint slides, and an example of using the scientific method to form a hypothesis about which type of bacteria could best break down oil from the BP oil spill. It also lists the lab section numbers and times.
Hooks For Essays Guide - Check Out How To Write ALindsay Alston
油
1. Ricardo explains comparative advantage as the theory that even nations relatively poor at producing everything have some things they can produce relatively well. Nations should specialize in what they can produce at a lower opportunity cost and trade for the rest.
2. Before trade, Ed's grandchild had eye problems and poor vision that could not be healed without modern medicine.
3. After trade allowed global specialization and cooperation, Ed's grandchild was able to access life-saving medicine developed by Merck and have good vision, now doing homework in front of a large TV and computer.
Humanity's pursuit of knowledge has led to some bizarre scientific findings, including:
1) People perceive a pound of lead as heavier than a pound of feathers, even though they weigh the same.
2) A massive 143-ton fatberg found in London sewers was converted to biodiesel fuel equivalent to running 350 buses.
3) Studies have calculated the pressure of penguin defecation and found digital rectal massage can stop hiccups.
The document discusses the scientific method, which is a set of procedures scientists follow to solve problems. It involves 7 key steps: 1) defining the problem, 2) collecting data, 3) drawing a hypothesis, 4) planning and performing an experiment, 5) collecting and recording observations, 6) drawing a conclusion, and 7) communicating findings. The document provides examples and explanations of each step, including defining variables, designing valid experiments, and types of measurements and data.
This document provides guidance for a Year 13 internal assessment on a socio-scientific issue. Students must integrate biological knowledge to present a slideshow and podcast discussing their response to a contemporary issue. They will take a personal position and propose actions, justifying their response by analyzing relevant biology. Students have 4 weeks to complete the independent work and must submit research notes and references.
This document discusses the importance of critical thinking skills for success at Oxford and Cambridge universities. It provides definitions of critical thinking as an intellectually disciplined process of analyzing and evaluating information. A key aspect is avoiding being misdirected by assumptions and considering problems from multiple perspectives. The document uses examples to illustrate critical thinking, such as analyzing the reliability of different statements about science and health. It also discusses why misinformation exists and the importance of critically evaluating all sources of information.
This document summarizes Tom Statters' research into designing an aid for people suffering from dysphagia. Through literature reviews and primary research, including observing occupational therapists and visiting schools, Statters identified several key issues. These include the difficulty of positioning children during feeding to prevent choking, limited motor skills requiring external feeding, and risks of vomiting that require specialized diets. Statters' primary research uncovered additional problems like the need for head supports and issues with suction cups. After gathering this user research, Statters plans to develop a new product or service to help address the difficulties faced by those with dysphagia.
The Royal Institution aims to encourage public engagement with and understanding of science through various activities and partnerships. It measures the success of its public engagement using generic learning outcomes to understand the impact on knowledge, skills, attitudes, and enjoyment. The RI works with various partners to increase the reach of its programming and shares experiences online to further discussion around science engagement.
Science is knowledge through observation and experimentation. It is facts of principles gained by systematic study. In order to participate in doing science, we must adhere to a "philosophy of science:" There is order to the universe, humans are able to comprehend this order, and scientists should be able to repeat experiments. There are two major kinds of science - empirical science and forensic science. However, science can't answer a lot of questions, and scientists often make mistakes.
Assignment 5 my two chosen topics mediajodiefoster96
油
Jodie Foster-Pilia has chosen two potential topics for a research documentary: (1) Can God's existence be verified? and (2) Is the advance of technology an advantage or disadvantage? For the first topic, Jodie outlines arguments from philosophers like Paley, Hume, Augustine, and Descartes on whether God's existence can be proven or doubted. For the second topic, Jodie lists advantages and disadvantages of technological advances in areas like health, communication, education, transport, and entertainment. Her favorite of the two topics is verifying God's existence, as it is a massive debate that fascinates her more than the impacts of advancing technology.
The document discusses several key aspects of the scientific method and scientific theories. It explains that science seeks natural explanations through developing and testing models that make predictions. A scientific theory is a well-supported model that explains many observations with few principles and has survived rigorous testing. The document also discusses consensus in science and contrasts anecdotes with controlled scientific studies.
The document discusses several key aspects of the scientific method and scientific theories. It explains that science seeks natural explanations through developing and testing models that make predictions. A scientific theory is a well-supported model that explains many observations with few principles and has survived rigorous testing. The document also discusses consensus in science and contrasts anecdotes with controlled scientific studies.
The goal of this presentation was to help soon to graduate students understand LinkeIn. The key things they can do to make their profile work to help them get interviews, and showcase their skills and benefits to future employers
How 12 minutes a day on analytics can help you get senior management support, build social capital and help your intranet and digital workplace teams deliver great employee experiences to staff
This document provides an overview of the scientific method and key concepts in science through examples from biology. It discusses the early experiments distinguishing science and pseudoscience, like those showing microbes cause disease rather than spontaneous generation. Students are then instructed to design an experiment testing how a pillbug responds to changes in one variable, like light or food location, going through the full scientific process. The document emphasizes objectivity, hypothesis testing, replication of results, and peer review as hallmarks of the scientific method.
1. For children with healthy ears, flying usually doesn't cause discomfort even during take-off and landing. Encouraging sucking or chewing can help equalize pressure.
2. Keeping children entertained is important. Plan activities like toys, books, electronic devices loaded with games/shows. Break up the time with treats.
3. For children with health conditions like asthma, follow medical advice and bring medications. Inform the airline in advance of any medical needs. Having a letter from the child's doctor can help.
Why arent we solving the greatest scientific problems of the world today? Innovation is critical to our nations scientific enterprise. However, creative thinking has been on the decline and is not generally taught in academic institutions. Renowned public health scientist and clinician, Dr. Roberta Ness, Dean of the University of Texas Health School of Public Health, believes that students, established scientists, researchers, and engineers can learn to be more innovative. Through her book Innovation Generation: How to Produce Creative and Useful Scientific Ideas, and graduate course on Innovative Thinking at the University of Texas, Dr. Ness provides the framework and tools to think outside the box. She shared these basic concepts in this one-hour lecture. Dr. Ness is a leading researcher in womens health and widely known for her efforts to bridge from research to policy. She is a member of the Institute of Medicine.
The document provides instructions for setting up a student clicker for a class, including entering the clicker number, recommendations for taking notes from PowerPoint slides, and an example of using the scientific method to form a hypothesis about which type of bacteria could best break down oil from the BP oil spill. It also lists the lab section numbers and times.
Hooks For Essays Guide - Check Out How To Write ALindsay Alston
油
1. Ricardo explains comparative advantage as the theory that even nations relatively poor at producing everything have some things they can produce relatively well. Nations should specialize in what they can produce at a lower opportunity cost and trade for the rest.
2. Before trade, Ed's grandchild had eye problems and poor vision that could not be healed without modern medicine.
3. After trade allowed global specialization and cooperation, Ed's grandchild was able to access life-saving medicine developed by Merck and have good vision, now doing homework in front of a large TV and computer.
Humanity's pursuit of knowledge has led to some bizarre scientific findings, including:
1) People perceive a pound of lead as heavier than a pound of feathers, even though they weigh the same.
2) A massive 143-ton fatberg found in London sewers was converted to biodiesel fuel equivalent to running 350 buses.
3) Studies have calculated the pressure of penguin defecation and found digital rectal massage can stop hiccups.
The document discusses the scientific method, which is a set of procedures scientists follow to solve problems. It involves 7 key steps: 1) defining the problem, 2) collecting data, 3) drawing a hypothesis, 4) planning and performing an experiment, 5) collecting and recording observations, 6) drawing a conclusion, and 7) communicating findings. The document provides examples and explanations of each step, including defining variables, designing valid experiments, and types of measurements and data.
This document provides guidance for a Year 13 internal assessment on a socio-scientific issue. Students must integrate biological knowledge to present a slideshow and podcast discussing their response to a contemporary issue. They will take a personal position and propose actions, justifying their response by analyzing relevant biology. Students have 4 weeks to complete the independent work and must submit research notes and references.
This document discusses the importance of critical thinking skills for success at Oxford and Cambridge universities. It provides definitions of critical thinking as an intellectually disciplined process of analyzing and evaluating information. A key aspect is avoiding being misdirected by assumptions and considering problems from multiple perspectives. The document uses examples to illustrate critical thinking, such as analyzing the reliability of different statements about science and health. It also discusses why misinformation exists and the importance of critically evaluating all sources of information.
This document summarizes Tom Statters' research into designing an aid for people suffering from dysphagia. Through literature reviews and primary research, including observing occupational therapists and visiting schools, Statters identified several key issues. These include the difficulty of positioning children during feeding to prevent choking, limited motor skills requiring external feeding, and risks of vomiting that require specialized diets. Statters' primary research uncovered additional problems like the need for head supports and issues with suction cups. After gathering this user research, Statters plans to develop a new product or service to help address the difficulties faced by those with dysphagia.
The Royal Institution aims to encourage public engagement with and understanding of science through various activities and partnerships. It measures the success of its public engagement using generic learning outcomes to understand the impact on knowledge, skills, attitudes, and enjoyment. The RI works with various partners to increase the reach of its programming and shares experiences online to further discussion around science engagement.
Science is knowledge through observation and experimentation. It is facts of principles gained by systematic study. In order to participate in doing science, we must adhere to a "philosophy of science:" There is order to the universe, humans are able to comprehend this order, and scientists should be able to repeat experiments. There are two major kinds of science - empirical science and forensic science. However, science can't answer a lot of questions, and scientists often make mistakes.
Assignment 5 my two chosen topics mediajodiefoster96
油
Jodie Foster-Pilia has chosen two potential topics for a research documentary: (1) Can God's existence be verified? and (2) Is the advance of technology an advantage or disadvantage? For the first topic, Jodie outlines arguments from philosophers like Paley, Hume, Augustine, and Descartes on whether God's existence can be proven or doubted. For the second topic, Jodie lists advantages and disadvantages of technological advances in areas like health, communication, education, transport, and entertainment. Her favorite of the two topics is verifying God's existence, as it is a massive debate that fascinates her more than the impacts of advancing technology.
The document discusses several key aspects of the scientific method and scientific theories. It explains that science seeks natural explanations through developing and testing models that make predictions. A scientific theory is a well-supported model that explains many observations with few principles and has survived rigorous testing. The document also discusses consensus in science and contrasts anecdotes with controlled scientific studies.
The document discusses several key aspects of the scientific method and scientific theories. It explains that science seeks natural explanations through developing and testing models that make predictions. A scientific theory is a well-supported model that explains many observations with few principles and has survived rigorous testing. The document also discusses consensus in science and contrasts anecdotes with controlled scientific studies.
The goal of this presentation was to help soon to graduate students understand LinkeIn. The key things they can do to make their profile work to help them get interviews, and showcase their skills and benefits to future employers
How 12 minutes a day on analytics can help you get senior management support, build social capital and help your intranet and digital workplace teams deliver great employee experiences to staff
My goal with this talk was to provide developers and tech folks with an understanding of requirements gathering. Key concepts and resources that they can use to make their own coding practice better. Part of being a professional coder
Nepali leader social media: role, value, riskDorje McKinnon
油
A presentation for Nepal Entrepreneur's Hub, Kathmandu on Social Media. This workshop presentation was given as my way of giving back to the people of Nepal for all the influence they have had over my life.
Tips and tricks to help young companies in Nepal and elsewhere get value from social media.
Intranet and digital workplace analytics and success metricsDorje McKinnon
油
This presentation was given at the Digital Workplace conference 2016 in Auckland New Zealand. It outlines my digital analytics maturity model. This model was developed from the intranet analytics report I authored in July 2016. It is the synthesis of my interviews with digital workplace and intranet professionals and work done by Avinash Kaushik on how to add value to analytics.
This presentation also looks at intranet analytics tools researched for the analytics report and where they sit within my analytics maturity framework.
Created for the Kellogg Rural Leaders forum June 30th 2016. For information and discussion during the final day.
It covers key elements of social media in New Zealand, user types, why it's used, and the data available within FaceBook and LinkedIn.
The final slides are about disruptive trends: artificial intelligence and messaging apps
Digital workplaces - skills for technologistsDorje McKinnon
油
An interactive talk for technologists and software developers to learn about : needs analysis, personas, user stories, paper prototyping.
This talk was given at #CodeCamp Auckland on 3 October 2015 with the goal of introducing technologists to ways they can improve the products they're developing using personas and needs analysis.
This is an improved version of the talk I gave to #codecamp in Christchurch a few months ago.
際際滷s for a talk to #codecamp Christchurch 2015 SharePoint stream.
My goal was to show how valuable it is for developers to spend time with users.
We did a great little group work item near the end that worked really well to give everyone an example of and practice creating personas.
Ibf24 presentation on Lincoln University NZ's journeyDorje McKinnon
油
2010 presentation on the work done by me in the newly created Online Services manager role at Lincoln University NZ.
It illustrates the approach I took to discovering the needs of a University and the way in which I moved that vision into the culture of the University.
It was presented to the IBF24 live webinar.
I created and presented this set of slides to research postgrad students at Lincoln University 21 Jun 2012. My reason for giving the presentation was to help students understand the potential of great presentations. Get exposed to other options for presentation styles, and get exposure to some of the wonderful online resources available to help them improve their presentation skills.
I truely believe that presentation skills are something that we
際際滷s from a presentation on how Lincoln University NZ came to have it's current social media presence, lessons we've learned along the way.
In the talk I cover why we moved into specific social media tools. Social media mistakes we made, and those others have made we've learned from.
We cover how important it is for the organisation to have plans and alternate arrangements for decision making during disasters, be they natural or social media ones.
There is a look at our staff intranet, and other tools we use for Alumni, research and teaching.
The final slides point out that to become a ninja you need to make good decisions by knowing your organisation and educating yourself.
The slides don't make a huge ammount of sense without the talk but they provide a bit of an insight into work we've been doing.
Finals of Kaun TALHA : a Travel, Architecture, Lifestyle, Heritage and Activism quiz, organized by Conquiztadors, the Quiz society of Sri Venkateswara College under their annual quizzing fest El Dorado 2025.
Digital Tools with AI for e-Content Development.pptxDr. Sarita Anand
油
This ppt is useful for not only for B.Ed., M.Ed., M.A. (Education) or any other PG level students or Ph.D. scholars but also for the school, college and university teachers who are interested to prepare an e-content with AI for their students and others.
How to Setup WhatsApp in Odoo 17 - Odoo 際際滷sCeline George
油
Integrate WhatsApp into Odoo using the WhatsApp Business API or third-party modules to enhance communication. This integration enables automated messaging and customer interaction management within Odoo 17.
How to attach file using upload button Odoo 18Celine George
油
In this slide, well discuss on how to attach file using upload button Odoo 18. Odoo features a dedicated model, 'ir.attachments,' designed for storing attachments submitted by end users. We can see the process of utilizing the 'ir.attachments' model to enable file uploads through web forms in this slide.
Information Technology for class X CBSE skill SubjectVEENAKSHI PATHAK
油
These questions are based on cbse booklet for 10th class information technology subject code 402. these questions are sufficient for exam for first lesion. This subject give benefit to students and good marks. if any student weak in one main subject it can replace with these marks.
How to Configure Restaurants in Odoo 17 Point of SaleCeline George
油
Odoo, a versatile and integrated business management software, excels with its robust Point of Sale (POS) module. This guide delves into the intricacies of configuring restaurants in Odoo 17 POS, unlocking numerous possibilities for streamlined operations and enhanced customer experiences.
Database population in Odoo 18 - Odoo slidesCeline George
油
In this slide, well discuss the database population in Odoo 18. In Odoo, performance analysis of the source code is more important. Database population is one of the methods used to analyze the performance of our code.
Prelims of Rass MELAI : a Music, Entertainment, Literature, Arts and Internet Culture Quiz organized by Conquiztadors, the Quiz society of Sri Venkateswara College under their annual quizzing fest El Dorado 2025.
Finals of Rass MELAI : a Music, Entertainment, Literature, Arts and Internet Culture Quiz organized by Conquiztadors, the Quiz society of Sri Venkateswara College under their annual quizzing fest El Dorado 2025.
Research & Research Methods: Basic Concepts and Types.pptxDr. Sarita Anand
油
This ppt has been made for the students pursuing PG in social science and humanities like M.Ed., M.A. (Education), Ph.D. Scholars. It will be also beneficial for the teachers and other faculty members interested in research and teaching research concepts.
18. Scientific literacy
About 1 in 1000 people in the world are scientists
But
All the rest of you will be sold things by marketing people who
want you to think that science supports the thing they are
selling.
Scientific literacy = asking questions, testing and finding proof
28. References
Science in 1 minute video : MelodySheep https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZSt9tm3RoUU
Dinosaur etemology : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dinosaur#Etymology
Richard Owen photo : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Richard-owen2.jpg
Dinosaur shadow : Dorje McKinnon photo
Natural history museum : Dorje McKinnon photo
Scientists in the world : OECD data http://data.uis.unesco.org/Index.aspx?DataSetCode=SCN_DS&popupcustomise=true&lang=en
CO2 graph : http://climate.nasa.gov/evidence/
Willie Soon climate change denier : http://www.greenpeace.org/usa/greenpeace-ny-times-sunday-front-page-fakexpert-willie-soon/
& https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2015/feb/21/climate-change-denier-willie-soon-funded-energy-industry
Pimples photo : https://www.flickr.com/photos/caitlinator/2980184582
Epiology anti-acne cream : http://epiologyskincare.com/product/epiology-advanced-cream/
Epiology clinical results : http://epiologyskincare.com/proven-results/
Lactis Proteinum : http://cosmetics.specialchem.com/inci/lactis-proteinum
Cow face photo : https://www.flickr.com/photos/stevepj2009/3563353060
Car crush : http://giphy.com/foxhomeent/2
Dr Strange : http://www.justjared.com/photo-gallery/3620306/benedict-cumberbatch-films-doctor-strange-in-nyc-first-pics-54/
Neil deGrasse Tyson tooth fairy : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BsR6sIsoWgU
Editor's Notes
#3: Im here to talk to you about science : you only need to remember 3 things
Ask questions
Observe the world
Test your ideas
Science means we know the things in this video about the history of our universe and planet.
#5: How do we know any of that how do we know that there really were .
#6: How do we know that there really were dinosaurs and that they werent dragons?
#7: Because this guy decided to be a difficult bugger
#8: 174 years ago in 1842 Sir Richard Owen dared to suggest that bones found were not dragons but an animal he called dinosaurs. He asked the question, he challenged the commonly accepted ideas of his time. He was laughed at and yet he was able to build this building, and has been proven right over time.
What did he do ? question something, and support his new ideas with evidence.
#9: Why does it matter to you ??
But really why does science matter to you ?
#10: And theyve been using science to get you to buy their stuff.
#11: Ancient history I know, that cant happen any more you say
#12: Climate is changing but just as with Tobacco there is money in saying that everything is fine and dandy.
#13: This is Willi Soon he is a scientist. In 2015 it was revealed he had taken money in secret from oil and coal companies in return for getting published scientific papers that deny climate change was caused by humans.
Why ? Because it was good for him and good for the oil and coal companies paying him so they could keep selling coal and oil because the not all scientists agree
But this is all out there, big picture stuff. How could science asking questions be useful to you ?
#14: How about acne ? If you dont have it you will and if you do have it youre interested in it. Lets see how a little science and asking some questions can make your lives better.
#15: Note two things here clinically proven and lactis proteinum
Remember the old guy at the start what did I want you to remember about what he did ?
Yep you got it, ask questions. So thinking about these two things what questions do you have ?
#16: Yep you guessed it cows milk
LACTIS PROTEINUM is used for :
Skin conditioning
Hair conditioning
#17: 84 people improvement in redness and irritation, but you said that it prevents acne ?? 2 trial protocol periods ? 2weeks and 6weeks.
#18: What are you going to do ?? Give $18.40 to Epiology for 28g of cow milk and face cream, or spend $0 and drink mum and dads milk which is actually good for you and rub a bit on your face every morning
Some questions, a bit of digging into the clinically proven wording and your time listening today has paid for itself
#19: Using OECD figures 0.1% of the worlds population are scientists , but 100% of the worlds population are curious. When someone says a study says or scientists agree ask questions
#20: So what does science mean ? See something, ask a question about it hypothesis, test your hypothesis/idea/question using an experiment and review or analyse the results. Then rework the experiment again to confirm your question or answer a new one.
#21: Student scientist sheets
Take a piece of paper : divide it into 3 parts
What I noticed
My question (hypothesis)
Test that you think will confirm or deny your hypothesis
While youre doing that Ill get ready
#22: Im going to add a clear liquid to this bottle, add a secret ingredient to it and then put the lid on.
What I want you to do is fill in your student scientist sheet as I do this so that you can explain what Ive done.
So first
Observe what I do (note that on your student scientist paper)
Come up with a hypothesis or explanation for what you observe (write that on your sheets too)
Finally write down tests you could do to identify the clear liquid and the secret ingredient
Elicit these from the class post experiement
Do bottle with vinegar and paper towel with baking soda in it, that blows lid off bottle.
#23: Ok now you can you crush something without using your hands ?
#24: How could you crush the milk bottle without using your hands ?
You can do it with the things you have in this room.
Have a think while I get ready and then well do the same as weve done:
Observe
Hypothesise
Test
#25: Can you defy gravity like Dr Strange and with these things ?
Using a glass full of water and a piece of cardboard can you tip the glass full of water upside down without spilling the water ?