California Science Field Trip

California is the most expensive and the beautiful cities of the world. It is the one of the populous states of the USA. California is very beautiful and attractive for the tourist. Because the state of California contains almost all types of weather conditions in different parts of the State. As far as the California is beautiful but is also one of the expensive States of the USA. Because the California is situated near the Pacific Cost due to which the tourist and the peoples all arounds the worlds come to see the Natural scenes and different types of Tourist sites in the State. If someone wants to his vacations memorable then he visits the city of dream California. Because California is one of the expensive

The Gulf Coast Exploreum Science Center is the home to over 10 hands-on science adventures that promote learning through exploration and discovery. There are three permanent galleries that host an array of exhibits, interactive workshops, and demonstrations. The science center houses the “My BodyWorks” health exhibit, which teaches you about anatomy, nutrition, and exercise in an interactive

Phil Plait, the host of the Crash Course: Astronomy series, starts his introductory presentation by defining science. By starting out with defining science, he is able to begin establishing his credibility. Plait describes science as “a body of knowledge and a method of how we learn that knowledge.”

Science is such a unique and highly captivating subject that so many young students find interesting and yet it is also a subject that the vast majority of students get discouraged by as well as lose interest in as they get older. There are so many different areas of science it is easy to be overwhelmed and get discouraged if you easily do not understand something. For this reason, I had decided I need to research a Citizens Science Project that I could bring not only bring into my future classroom but share with my students and their families as well.

On the Thronateeska trip, we started the day of at the planetarium, when our guide showed us a short informational film about the solar system and the vast worlds beyond our atmosphere. The show was very enjoyable, as it was interactive, and we got to answer questions between clips. The show was a highlight of the trip.

What's not to like about the Science Museum? From the Omni Theater to squeezing into a tugboat this museum has something for everyone. Dinosaurs, geology, ancient civilizations, mathematics, weather, electricity, and more will keep both children and adults enthralled. Attend on a special day for kids or experience the

Research question: How does the properties of Platinum enhance its usefulness when it comes to playing a role in pharmaceutical and surgical treatments?

Here I was, going to Chabot Space & Science Center judging the place would be basically empty on the raining day, but once I rushed inside I heard childrens laughing, I saw all the people crowding around, and oddly, the smell of the delicious fragrant of food. At that point my perspective on the observation just got brighter. Since this was the first time I had been at Chabot or any science centers, I was astonished by the sheer number of people, especially kids walking around at Chabot. When I went up and got my ticket, I was also pleasantly surprised how the person at the front desk was friendly, suggesting me places to go and what he recommends with a silvery voice. With the map that I acquired from the welcoming employee, I quickly scanned through the humongous area with a total of 3 floors and pinned where I would go, so I prepared my pen and paper to walk into the “Destination, Universe”.

For my service learning project I went to Glennville Elementary School Science Night. My station was the depth perception activity. Each student was asked to stand with their hand above a target. They were to drop the ball over the center of the target while closing their right eye for three shots, left eye for three shots, and both eyes open for three shots. My responsibility was to explain the background information, the activity, and record the score of each shot. The goal of the activity was to understand why you score higher shots with both eyes open than you do with one eye closed. It showed how each of our eyes see an angle, and with both eyes open it shows up the average in the middle which is the most straight on view.

During spring break, I went to Griffith Observatory with my friends. The biggest reason I choose griffith observatory as my report topic because I am really addicted to astronomy for long time. A short drive up to the mount lee and I find Griffith observatory. This was a awesome place to see Hollywood sign and a great view of downtown LA. But the parking lot was full so we had to hike up. The trail was steep but not too bad since I go hiking often. My phones rarely have reception up there, but there is free WiFi. Griffith observatory offer many scientific wonders to observe and learn from; some places that give us really good impression: I walk by the our solar system on the ground at Griffith observatory, and then learned about the Foucault's pendulum. And finally the shocking beauty of the Tesla coil.

In 9th grade, I began tutoring every Tuesday after school and this continued through 10th grade. During that time, I discovered that my students had a negative disposition towards science. Many saw science as "boring." I wanted to change that idea, to help them realize the wonders of science, to prove that science is fascinating and entertaining. The following summer, I prepared my proposal and pitched my ideas to Mr. Terrence Davis, Director of the Boys and Girls Club of Hopkinsville.

With this experiment, I will test people of different ages and analyze what picture they consider to be more attractive, the edited ones or the individual photos. I will be using photoshop to edit these pictures and create composite faces with

The Student Center for Science Engagement (SCSE) at Northeastern Illinois University (NEIU), a Hispanic Serving Institution (HSI), was established in 2008 with the mission to support students majoring in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) disciplines with the challenges they face in their academic and career development. Mentoring relationships, critical components of the SCSE’s influence, are fostered by the SCSE’s advisors, mostly Ph.D.-level minority scientists. Accessibility to STEM professionals who reflect the student population has allowed students to envision themselves as scientists. SCSE advisors have systematically implemented holistic advising including but not limited to major and career exploration, research

As Whitehead says, “If a science forgets its heroes, it is lost.” Learning about nature of science and its social and cultural aspects will enhance of our understanding that science is a human endeavor. Science is a way of explaining natural phenomena by using interpretations and interferences with experimental data and observations. However, including history of science in our teachings, as well as a laboratory part, is a great way to illuminate students about the evolution of science and how scientists can take risks and sometimes fail while seeking information. Whether they study science fields or not, this history will encourage students to make and learn from mistakes while engaged in scientific practices that will expand their

As a person who is passionate about physics and astronomy, the museums like the Chicago’s Adler Planetarium that are devoted entirely to education and the history of physical science are among the most interesting museums to visit.