How do i get good marks in science even when i hate it?
Q. I hate science. My primary and secondary school teachers have never made me interested in it. It is always confusing and they always deduct so many marks for using a wrong word and u have to explain every detail even for a one mark question. U also need to aply wht u learn and i am bad at that. I always get low marks for science. There is sooo much memorising to do!!! I hate it yet i want to do well in it. Many pple say tht math and science are related. I love math but hate science. How can it be so? I normally get A+ for math. Any science teachers or excellent science students can help me?
Asked by Yuppy kid! =P Roxzzz.... - Wed May 2 06:23:23 2007 - - 7 Answers - 2 Comments

A. find some interesting facts in science and find thing like experiments to make you interest in it... i used to hate it before.. it just takes the will to have interest in it.. and if you don't understand you can ask the teacher to make it all easier for you
Answered by PcH - Wed May 2 06:59:57 2007

How does a science technician work safely in the Lab?
Q. How does a science technician work safely in the Lab? What precautions are in place to make the Lab. a safe working environment for the science technician? What are the various methods of monitoring that the safety precautions put in place are effective? What are the legal regulations designed to protect the science technicians?
Asked by patrick m - Tue Jan 22 05:43:38 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Most precautions in the lab are either engineering solutions (well-designed ventilation fume hoods), or a matter of wearing appropriate personal protective equipment ("PPE"). The latter being things like appropriate gloves (latex, rubber, nitrile, etc), safety glasses/goggles, lab coats, potentially dust masks or air respirators. These are the most common safety precautions in place for chemistry labs in industry and academia.
Answered by harvardpunk - Fri Jan 25 13:46:47 2008

What is the entry level computer science job without computer science degree?
Q. Hi, I am currently computer science major in college. I am looking for a job that does not require a computer science degree but in the field of IT. I would like to gain experience before I graduate. I've been looking for a job in IT field but most of the jobs requires computer science or Information technology degree. What would be good job for me? What certificate might be easy to get to get these jobs?
Asked by tak_10 - Wed Jun 3 01:52:25 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Why don't you do a summer internship (or even take a semester off for an internship)? I'm currently employing an intern who has about a year and a half of comp sci. He worked last semester and is working this summer. He'll go back to school in the Fall with a lot of experience that will help him get through his classes a lot easier.
Answered by Craig R - Wed Jun 3 02:01:34 2009

What is a normal science curriculum for 5th or 6th graders?
Q. I'm starting the planning for a book that's targeted at kids in 5th-6th grade, and could be used as a classroom science supplement/science guide. So any parents out there who help their kids with science homework, or actual kids :) what subjects should I try to focus on?
Asked by Kristen - Mon Apr 6 22:41:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. This website has lots of topics and learning resources for science. It is UK based, but I think it will be a good starting place if you are if the USA too.
Answered by cornwallwithkids - Tue Apr 7 08:47:51 2009

What science does your school teach in each grade?
Q. This is how it goes in my school: 6th grade- Science in general 7th grade- Life Science 8th grade- Earth Science 9th grade- Physical Science 10th grade- Biology 11th grade- Chemistry 12th grade- None Also, 9th grade takes Health. I don't know if that counts as a Science class.
Asked by JayJasper M - Sat Dec 13 19:16:46 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. 6th-Earth Science 7th-Life Science 8th-Physical Science 9th-Chemistry 10th-Biology 11&12 are varying
Answered by RockandRoll - Wed Dec 17 18:18:14 2008

What is a good science experiment to do for my college class?
Q. I have to do a little experiment with all the good stuff: hypothesesis, experiment, conclusion etc etc. What would be a good experiment to do? It doesnt have to be a major full on science experiment, this science class is for people not majoring in science. Any ideas?
Asked by Alicia - Tue Oct 24 15:45:08 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. The first link below gives guidelines on picking and completing a science project, plus provides a lot of links to other science project sites. Basically, find what area of science interests you most, and then go from there. Good luck and have fun!
Answered by monkeymom - Tue Oct 24 15:56:25 2006

How important is a strong science education to indian parents ?
Q. how important is a strong science education to indian parents ? science allows you to do very real world things. very practical things. unlike opinion, which is only good for conversation. science teaches you real world master. not just a lot of opinions and conversations.
Asked by encourage life ! - Mon Sep 22 15:25:27 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. For Indian parents taking care of children is more important than science. Feeding, giving comfort and other things are of more values.
Answered by Swapan S - Wed Sep 24 03:22:36 2008

What good has come from the advances in science?
Q. What good has come from the advances in science? Why is science so dangerous? Do you think that science should move forward without concern of moral implications? Do you think morals get in the way of pertinent medical advances? What is worth sacrificing in the advances of science? What possible outcomes can come from science in the future?
Asked by NataliaBABY - Tue Mar 3 20:32:31 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. > "What good has come from the advances in science?" You're typing this on a computer, aren't you? You haven't died of smallpox or diptheria have you? Have you ever had an operation? Did you require anaesthesia? Antibiotics? Are you wearing any clothes which contain synthetic fibres? Does your home contain any electrically-powered appliances? > "Why is science so dangerous?" Science is simply a method of rationally investigating the universe by empirical experiment and observation. It is no more or less dangerous than any other tool humanity uses. > "Do you think that science should move forward without concern of moral implications?" Of course not. > "Do you think morals get in the way of pertinent medical advances?" Yes - but it… [cont.]
Answered by gribbling - Wed Mar 4 08:56:05 2009

How does Innova EVO compare to science diet for cats?
Q. The closest place to buy the EVO is like, 30 miles away, yet science diet is right here in town. How would you compare the two? Is science diet just as good? When I've had cat problems in the past, science diet has always been the cure all. Do you think its as good as EVO? Or will it be a good balanced diet for my kitten ?
Asked by Lisa - Sun Apr 27 11:06:08 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I myself use Eukanuba...been voted the best of all animal foods pretty much all the time. It is comparable to Science Diet, but Science Diet is much more costly and it is that way because a lot of times you have to buy it from the Vets office. So that makes it very costly. Some pet stores carry it, but a lot of pet stores carry Eukanuba as well. Eucanuba is excellent in vitimins, nutrients and is properly balanced and most domestic animals seem to really like it. Try that if you have it available close to you. If not, I guess I would stick with the Science Diet.
Answered by krickettgirl - Sun Apr 27 11:17:54 2008

What science projects did you learn the most from?
Q. I teach middle school science and I'm looking for some new ideas and for people to back up some of the projects I already have in mind.
Asked by the_gud_one - Sun Jan 21 10:13:54 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. i learned most from biology than any other science project and it interested me more
Answered by mixraceQT - Sun Jan 21 10:23:31 2007

How do i get started in science competitions?
Q. Im in middle school, and i wanted to start entering science competitions. I'm going to enter into the Young Scientist 3m competition, but i was wondering how you start entering science olympiads across the country. Do you need to be nominated from schools and such. Where do you really start, and does anyone know a website that shows all the upcoming events, like science fairs, competitions etc. ?
Asked by Austinspace - Tue Feb 10 00:48:17 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Hi I guess, you should be nominated by your school, or you should approach your school mgt. that you are interested in any upcoming Science competition, they are suppose to have the list of these events, and if they consider your talents, they will support your vision...good luck
Answered by love - Tue Feb 10 01:01:35 2009

What science project can I create using recycled materials?
Q. Me and my group are assigned to make a science project using recycled materials. What shall I make?
Asked by joh_mp4 - Sat Aug 25 09:12:36 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A.
Answered by Dr. Love - Sat Aug 25 16:39:20 2007

What is the best science to major in college?
Q. I plan on going to med-school and becoming some sort of physician. But what if I end up being rejected from med-school or I change my mind about going to med-school after majoring in a science in college; what science major could I major in that would also help me with other high/moderate-paying careers? For example, would psychology be a good choice to major in?
Asked by TROJAN DUDE - Sun Mar 8 22:05:42 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Psychology is the standard fall-back major - there are tons of psych majors and as a result grad programs are very competitive. Try engineering. You'll take math and physics for it, and there are lots of job opportunities with a bachelors.
Answered by eri - Sun Mar 8 22:11:58 2009

I want to study science in the evenings but there isnt a course in london. What can I do?
Q. I have looked on the internet for courses in universities but no luck. My local authority is undersubscribed so wont run the course. Open university is too expensive. Maybe somebody can suggest a good starter book for me to study all the main aspects of science - physics, chemistry and biology. I cant believe the government are complaining that this country has a low admission rate for science courses. I really would love to study but really can not find a suitable course. I am older and cant really give up work due to financial commitments. Surely there is some sort of course for people like me! Maybe I will have to save up for the open university.
Asked by Lucy C - Sun Aug 20 10:16:31 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Lucy - I could have written this very question myself. I've also been looking into science courses. Ultimately my aim is to study Astronomy and Planetary Sciences, but I'm a single Mum, and I'm not about to take myself off to Uni. I've decided to go with OU. I'm starting with a relatively low level "Introducing Science" course, which will get me back into the habit of studying, and will also give me a good basic grounding. It isn't cheap, but I've set up an account with them and will be paying in installments. If I were you, I'd call the OU and explain your situation. I've always been told that no one should be put of studying for financial reasons - you may qualify for some sort of help. Good luck xx (PS Saw your answer to the… [cont.]
Answered by Donna M - Sun Aug 20 11:20:47 2006

How to setup a science lab for my little sister that is 8?
Q. I need to setup a science lab for my little sister because she love science and we won't to make one for her birthday.So, her and her friends can play with that after the birthday party.
Asked by Nicole S - Sat Jul 19 17:03:41 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Buy a big science kit with at least 101 science experiments. It always works for me!!!
Answered by Sonic Jyoti - Sat Jul 19 17:13:22 2008

Is Biomedical Science a popular field to study and does it pay much?
Q. Hey, so i am a junior and the counselors have been bugging us about our future. Well, at first, i thought of being a surgeon and there is no way to that. However, I am interested in chemistry and biology. I was looking through some universities catalogs and biomedicine seems interesting to me. However, I know very little about it. Does it pay much? Do people look up to it when i say i am studying for biomedical science?
Asked by Desperate or in Love - Sat Mar 21 14:16:20 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Biomedical science is a field that crosses several disciplines. You could think of it as sort of a combination of chemical and mechanical engineering and biology. A Biomedical Engineering degree comprises basic engineering courses plus basic medical courses such as physiology, anatomy, and biocompatibility. Biomedical engineers design and build a broad array of medical instrumentation and devices. There are great opportunities designing, making and delivering medical device technology. For example, pacemakers, catheters, stents, imaging equipment (x-ray, mri, ultrasound, etc.), artificial hearts, dialysis machines, diagnostic equipment, artificial joints, and vascular grafts are some of the devices that biomedical engineers help produce.… [cont.]
Answered by In Science we trust - Tue Mar 24 00:40:49 2009

What project on computer science can i do for the exhibition?
Q. I am a student of B.Tech 2nd yr from IIIT in India.Please help me and suggest some rockin project for a science exhibition tht i'm goin to participate.The project shd be based on computer science or IT and suitable for my level?
Asked by Jinti - Thu Apr 6 05:49:00 2006 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments

A. The best project would be one that interacts with the people. Maybe a USB camera connected to a computer and voice output. The camera might read the number of fingers a person holds up then says "three". Hardware and software both, plus fun interaction is always a winner! MIKE
Answered by mike - Thu Apr 6 12:08:40 2006

Why is it important to understand the role of science in environmental issue?
Q. There have been misconceptions of science/scientific fact or through the use of technology in regards to the approaches they have used towards the environment. Why should those in particular 'green' lobby groups, stakeholders, and the community in general who are often opposing developments" have to understand the significance of science in environmental controversies? On what ground does science have to be understood by those who oppose it. Is it so those who oppose technological development at the expense of the environment need to take science into account and understand this knowledge then to use it to refute those scientist?
Asked by Pamela_1988 - Mon Aug 27 12:16:24 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Science is the base of every environmental issue. If you don't understand the science, then you don't understand the environmental issue. Simple as that. Global warming is the perfect example.
Answered by Dana1981, Master of Science - Mon Aug 27 12:26:39 2007

What is a nice science fair project for 4th grade?
Q. These are the guidelines for 4th grade: This can include any aspect of the physical sciences but could be extended to include people, plants, and animals in the home. Remember safety aspects of physical science including never mixing chemicals without checking with an adult, wearing goggles, reading labels, and using batteries for power.
Asked by nba - Fri Mar 7 00:22:13 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. im in year 11and last year in science we made this exploding volcano with fizzy drink and mentos!!! pretty cool hey?? well make a volcano out of either plastic, plasta or anything that could hold drink.. pour in lemonade or diet coke... add red food colouring so it looks like lava and throw in a packet of mentos and watch it explode :) its really cool and so FUN :) probably try it first so you can improve anything if you need to
Answered by gangsta boy - Fri Mar 7 03:44:46 2008

What would you want and expect from a good science fiction book?
Q. 1) what's an interesting theme? 2) should it be more science or more fiction? 3) would you want to learn interesting/important facts? 4) would you like it to have romance? 5) should it be complicated, but still undertandable or should it be simple? 6) Do you even like science fiction? Even if it's science fiction, it's sceince so it has to have facts, real things that exist not only fction... 7) does it bother you if the information could be right, but it really isn't? Tyvm. I love science fiction and i'm just curious. I'm also a writer so i wanna know.
Asked by Risu E - Sat Apr 4 08:01:44 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. 1) a classic sciencefiction theme is that of the myth of Prometheus. He stole fire from the gods. Stories that include this theme are: Frankenstein Space Odessy 2001 The myth of sisyphus The tower of babel Blade Runner ect. Man defies god by "going too far" Another great theme would be that of Plato's Allegory of the Cave. A man breaks out of his world that he thought real and sees the real world. But when he returns he is condemned for it. Because people just cant accept the truth. Stories that include this theme are: Matrix The three stigmata of palmer eldrich The myth of the blue flower ect Above all theme as to come first in a good science fiction 2) The science in a science fiction is fiction itself. eg. The medotranites in my blood… [cont.]
Answered by Kublah Kahn - Sat Apr 4 08:27:44 2009