My advice on turning a presentation into a story is through the lens of a scientist. However, the tips below apply for almost any field!
This week’s question for Dr. Simple came in from Eleni who is three and a half! Eleni wants to know … “Why Do Trees Grow?” Dr. Simple had to keep himself firmly rooted on the ground to answer this one… I hope this answers your question Eleni!
I'm no science expert, but I love a good book about groundbreaking discoveries, untold stories, or how the world around me works, as discussed in episode
This week’s question for Dr. Simple came from a source very close to home… my eight year old wants to know “Why is the Sky blue?” I told him we would put it to Dr. Simple, so here it is, in 30 seconds… If you have any other questions on this …
The 6th grade science teacher, Mrs. Parks, asked her class, “Which human body part increases […]
A day without memes is a day without humor these days... combine it with a subject such as science and you might think you'd get a mediocre combination at best. I mean, how funny can memes based on chemistry (unless you are a fan of Breaking Bad) or physics even be? Well, don't be too fast to judge, Pandas, as you might be in for a surprise.
Best science books for an early introduction to science. What do kids learn in early elementary science? Well, a lot of what is covered in elementary school science involves the water cycle, the butterfly life cycle, matter, forces, energy, the weather, what is science, and what scientists do. These picture books make fantastic additions to your science class, whether you're a teacher or a homeschool parent. Discover fantastic picture books for your science bookshelf.
Science is awesome. And science news is the kind of stuff we should really be digesting the most of.
This is the story of how I discovered Turbulence Training for Fat Loss...it involved a scientific laboratory, dubious dietary supplements, radioactive isotopes, and mounds of medical research... In fact, this wild adventure takes place in 1999 while I was still a lowly graduate student at McMaster University in Canada
1. A man named Alexis St. Martin was shot and survived, but was left with an open hole in his stomach wall. He was used in experiments for 12 years as doctors could view his digestion in real time through his wound. He lived for another 58 years.
Ask anyone who's pursued a career in the sciences what first piqued their interest in what would become their field, and they'll almost certainly have a story.
Isn’t that a beautiful painting? Couldn’t resist sharing. Good morning or good evening wherever you may be – welcome to another new week :) Strange isn’t it? How about some …
Download this FREE ARTICLE to see if it fits your needs. More like these are COMING SOON! Save time and engage your students with this fun and interesting science article about lightning while teaching literacy in your science classroom! This science article includes a 7-paragraph article with read...
With the rise of educational pages, it has become obvious that social media has so much more to offer than fakery that destroys people’s mental health and irrational obsession with looks. Accounts with random facts and trivia, cool historical photos and ‘did you know that?’ interesting stories seem to be popping up everywhere right now, because the demand is big. You see, it seems like people really want to get something useful out of their feeds.
You've never truly experienced science fiction if you haven't read these 9 classic science fiction short stories - the best of the best.
Here you can find all my resources, including many free downloads – KaiserScience TpT resources This is what I tell my daughter. Reality TV and nonsense websites waste your time with “news…
A future scientist needs inspiration to become a great world changer. Achieve this by learning about the great scientists of our past.
I’ll put it bluntly—without science, life would be extremely boring. At least for me. There’s hardly anything that can compare to the rush of joy and the butterflies fluttering in your stomach when you stumble across a piece of news about some huge scientific advancements.
1. The International Space Station always sees the sun "rise" once every 90 minutes.
Ask anyone who's pursued a career in the sciences what first piqued their interest in what would become their field, and they'll almost certainly have a story.
Save time and engage your students with this interesting and informative science article about the the science of tears while teaching literacy in your science classroom! This science article includes a 6-paragraph article with reading comprehension questions and a teacher key as well as a copy of...
An illustrated collection of science fiction short stories and excerpts from longer works by a variety of authors including H.G. Wells, Jules Verne, and Isaac...
1. A NASA astronaut named Don L. Lind waited 19 years to fly in space. He was selected in 1966 but was chosen for canceled missions, or as a backup for missions. He said, "I was backing up two of the most depressingly healthy people you can imagine." He finally flew on the space shuttle in 1985.
Read the latest issues of New Scientist magazine for the best science news and analysis
ISFDB Archive.org _____________________ Editor, John W. Campbell Jr. Fiction: Men Against the Stars • novelette by Manly Wade Wellman – Below—Absolute! • short story by Harry Walton ∗∗ The Le…
1. The ozone layer is healing and a full recovery is expected by the year 2050-2060.
Need some ideas for your novel? Check out these 31 science fiction writing prompts!
Ask anyone who's pursued a career in the sciences what first piqued their interest in what would become their field, and they'll almost certainly have a story.
This tool is from a FANTASTIC text book: Practical Homicide Investigation. Purchase it! Tell me what you think!
I was reading a book on helium. I couldn't put it down!
