Sunday, August 26, 2012

Amazing Home School Science Curriculum - Static Electricity and Light Experiments [sciencetechnology-center.blogspot.com]

Amazing Home School Science Curriculum - Static Electricity and Light Experiments [sciencetechnology-center.blogspot.com]

Cam investigates whether modern science could help make our boring Mammoth-free world more like Skyrim. Watch Start/Select - www.youtube.com Watch Secret Code - www.youtube.com Watch The What If Machine - www.youtube.com Watch Escape from Mount Stupid - www.youtube.com Like us on Facebook - facebook.com Follow us on Twitter - twitter.com

The What If Machine - Re-creating Skyrim

I always see to it that the home school science curriculum I design helps you to learn at your home, using examples from everyday life and materials you can find around your home. You use electricity every day. Can you imagine life without electricity? Static electricity is electricity that is static or stationary, and we experience it on a daily basis. Have you ever experienced a shock as you touched your door knob?

No, your door knob did not have an electric wire connected to it. The electric charge is on your body. What you did not remember is that before touching the door knob you had rubbed your feet on your carpet as you walked over it. As your shoes rubbed over the carpet a static electricity developed over it. Electrons got collected over your shoes and your skin, and these electrons jumped onto the metal knob at the first opportunity. ZAP!   We also know that unlike charges attract. Here are a few simple fun activities which I always include in the homeschool science curriculum that I teach.   Try these out!   Rub your shoes over your carpet and touch your friend's fingertip with your fingertip. Zappo!   Do the same and hold a neon bulb at one end. Watch it glow!   Rub a plastic comb over a woolen sweater and hold it near some pieces of paper or a ping pong ball. The pieces of paper stick to the comb or the ping pong ball rolls towards the comb.   Rub a latex balloon over your hair and raise the balloon. A hair raising experience   Do the same and take the balloon near a wall. It sticks.   Hold this balloon containing a charge near a stream of water flowing from a faucet.   Rub a lit-up fluorescent bulb with a few materials such as wool, silk, saran wrap, etc.   Now let's get on to our next topic: Light. We see an apple when light reflecting off the apple falls on our eyes. We cannot see the apple in the dark because ther e is no light to reflect off the apple. To understand how our eyes work, here's an experiment that has amazed me as a child and therefore I include it in every home school science curriculum I design.   Pinhole Camera: Take a cardboard box (A shoe box will do) with no holes or cracks in it. Preferably paint it black on the insides to reduce the unnecessary reflection of light. Make a small pinhole on one vertical side towards one end of the box and cut open the opposite side. Tape a piece of tracing paper or wax paper over the open side. Your pinhole camera is now ready.   Aim your camera at some well lit-up object and notice the image that appears on the tracing paper. Adjust the distance of the camera from the object or hold a magnifying glass before the pinhole to get a sharper image. You will notice that the image is upside down. Your eye works in a similar way.   The rays of light enter your eye through a small hole called the ir is. The rays are projected on a screen at the back of the eyeball called the retina. Similar to your pinhole camera, >the image is upside down, but your brain turns the image right side up so that you can see it.   To get great science experiments and activities visit the free "Home school Parent's Guide to Teaching Science" at the link below.

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Question by Dreamstuff Entity: How exactly does science support the existence of the judeo-christian god? Posted a few minutes ago: "if you did your research, you'd find that even science supports God's existence" Unfortunately, the answerer forgot to cite any sources. Note: logical fallacies such as appeal to ignorance are logical fallacies, not science. Best answer for How exactly does science support the existence of the judeo-christian god?:

Answer by One More Year Nick! (2)
It doesn't.

Answer by sparton223
Stupid people say stupid things.

Answer by Justin
see science can't prove anything, it creates a theory backed up by facts from a discovery/experiment

Answer by Parrot
The "source" is probably Conservapedia.

Answer by Captain Sarcastic - The Captain
Presumably by having gaps for their god to live in. Too bad for them that those gaps are getting fewer and farther between.

Answer by J
Where do you think all this dung came from?

Answer by cws
Umm what do mean the bible isn't science

Answer by Bavarian American Pantheist
One argument (Not really proof) is the amount of coincidences that formed evolution, some being a 1/1000000000 chance, and that "God" helped them along. Not necessarily my belief, just one common argument.

Answer by Derchin Master!
Exactly

Answer by The Notorious Sinjari, Geo Logger
Don't you just hate it when you forget to cite the devastatingly revolutionary studies that support your views?

Answer by Heehe Ehee
you'd be surprised.. there is evidence of intelligent design but not divine desgin.. According to ancient sumerians where the bible creaiton story the orginal adam we were created by aliens..

Answer by 1CoolPerson
Here I'll post a reasonable amount of "proof": http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TMNK1hrVSbQ

â€" [Science]

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