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Popular SciencePublisher :Date : 1920-10Popular Science gives our readers the information and tools to improve their technology and their world. The core belief that Popular Science and our readers share: The future is going to be better, and science and technology are the driving forces that will help make it better.
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Popular SciencePublisher :Date : 1903-12Popular Science gives our readers the information and tools to improve their technology and their world. The core belief that Popular Science and our readers share: The future is going to be better, and science and technology are the driving forces that will help make it better.
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Popular SciencePublisher :Date : 1969-12Popular Science gives our readers the information and tools to improve their technology and their world. The core belief that Popular Science and our readers share: The future is going to be better, and science and technology are the driving forces that will help make it better.
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Popular SciencePublisher :Date : 1923-05Popular Science gives our readers the information and tools to improve their technology and their world. The core belief that Popular Science and our readers share: The future is going to be better, and science and technology are the driving forces that will help make it better.
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Popular SciencePublisher :Date : 1923-01Popular Science gives our readers the information and tools to improve their technology and their world. The core belief that Popular Science and our readers share: The future is going to be better, and science and technology are the driving forces that will help make it better.
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SciencePublisher :Date : 1885Vols. for 1911-13 contain the Proceedings of the Helminothological Society of Washington, ISSN 0018-0120, 1st-15th meeting.
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Science-gossipPublisher :Date : 1883His published work is almost wholly should be near the Smilacex , or perhaps
among the contained in the pages of SCIENCE - Gossip . His Trilliaceæ along
with Paris and Medeola . P. Emodi , most interesting communication was on the ... -
Lectures on Moral SciencePublisher :Date : 1862"Philosophy investigates causes, unities, and ends. Of these it is the last two that are chiefly considered in the following lectures. "Happy," it has been said, "is he who knows the causes of things." But in a world where there are so many apparent discrepancies both natural and moral, he must be more happy who knows the arrangement of things into systems, and sees how all these systems go to make up one greater system and to promote a common end. An investigation of causes respects the past; of unities and ends, the present and the future. Of these the latter are more intimate to us, and he who can trace the principle of unity by which nature is harmonized with herself, and man with nature, and man with himself, and the individual with society, and man with God--who can see in all these a complex unity and can apprehend their end--will have an element of satisfaction far greater than he who should know the causes of all things without being able to unravel their perplexities. From the place assigned to Moral Philosophy in the classification adopted in these lectures, an incidental consideration of the above harmonies seemed to be required. Hence it is hoped that the book may contain suggestions that will be valuable to some who may not agree with its doctrines on the particular subject of morals. It is particularly hoped that it may do something towards introducing more of unity into the courses of study, or some of them, in our higher seminaries. If the works of God, regarded as an expression of his thought, are built up after a certain method, it deserves to be considered whether that thought will not be best reached by following in their study the order that has been followed in their construction, and which is involved in that method. Something of this I have long aimed to do in my instructions, and with very perceptible advantage. With suitable text-books and a right arrangement of studies, much more might doubtless be done. In treating of any natural system, as each part implies all the others, wherever we begin, and whatever method we follow, we are compelled to use terms whose full meaning can be reached only in the progress of the investigation. This is particularly true when, as in the present instance, instead of beginning with definitions, we seek for them. For this it is hoped that due allowance may be made. It will be seen that important, and even cardinal points, are often but briefly touched in these discussions. I can only say that the work is, of necessity, suggestive rather than exhaustive, and that if these points are so treated as to show their place in the system, the outline may be readily filled up"--Preface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2012 APA, all rights reserved).
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English Mechanics and the World of SciencePublisher :Date : 1893ENGLISH MECHANIC AND world of SCIENCE: No. 1476. o, thoroughly endorse
the old mistake about the so alleged conflict between science and religious
beliefs. He says (35093, p. 426), in reference to the . Resurrection, “Science
simply ... -
The Dismal SciencePublisher :Date : 1882present taught entitled to be called a science ? and ( 2 ) Is the subject - matter of
Political Economy susceptible of scientific treatment ? — are obviously distinct . In
this chapter I have purposely abstained from attempting to answer the second ... -
Journal of Social SciencePublisher :Date : 1888CONTENTS OF NUMBER TWENTY - TWO . - I . Introduction . General Meeting of
1886. Notice of Deceased Members . List of Publications II . Papers of the
Department of Education . 1. The Definition of Social Science and Its
Classification - W ... -
English Mechanic and World of SciencePublisher :Date : 1889A light breeze was blowing at working without science . I answer , he was
unBRITISH ASSOCIATION , unknowingly applying it , and it was from that the
time with the power of 3 from the southward , which arose in this unconscious
application ... -
Manual of the Science of ReligionPublisher :Date : 1891The unity of religion in the variety of its forms is what is presupposed by the
science of religion . For merely practical reasons , however , it will be better not to
include , in a still larger circle , the very comprehensive studies which have for
their ... -
Elements of Military SciencePublisher :Date : 1895Before entering upon a course of study in any branch of science , it is well to take
a preliminary survey of the subject , with a view to getting some idea of its extent ,
its main subdivisions and ramifications and the sequence in which they should ... -
Chips from a German Workshop: Essays chiefly on the science of language. With index to vols. III and IVPublisher :Date : 1895should never be allowed to sever itself from the general body of natural science ,
and , in particular , from physiology . But on the other hand , if man is the apex of
creation , if he is the end to which all organic formations tend from the very ... -
Vital Christianity as affected by the Present State of Science and CivilisationPublisher :Date : 1875I cannot sufficiently express my deep conviction that the strong tendency of
modern thought , especially in England , to run only in the channels which
science marks out for the human mind , is in a very high degree prejudicial to the
living ... -
British Journal of Dental SciencePublisher :Date : 1872No one who loves science will display impatience at analytical criticism , but
rather invite reinvestigation of everything he has done . Science profited largely
by difference of opinion , and Dr. Beale advocated the thorough investigation of
every ... -
Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of SciencePublisher :Date : 1998
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Learning Science Through Computer Games and SimulationsPublisher : National Academies PressDate : 2011-04-12At a time when scientific and technological competence is vital to the nation's future, the weak performance of U.S. students in science reflects the uneven quality of current science education. Although young children come to school with innate curiosity and intuitive ideas about the world around them, science classes rarely tap this potential. Many experts have called for a new approach to science education, based on recent and ongoing research on teaching and learning. In this approach, simulations and games could play a significant role by addressing many goals and mechanisms for learning science: the motivation to learn science, conceptual understanding, science process skills, understanding of the nature of science, scientific discourse and argumentation, and identification with science and science learning. To explore this potential, Learning Science: Computer Games, Simulations, and Education, reviews the available research on learning science through interaction with digital simulations and games. It considers the potential of digital games and simulations to contribute to learning science in schools, in informal out-of-school settings, and everyday life. The book also identifies the areas in which more research and research-based development is needed to fully capitalize on this potential. Learning Science will guide academic researchers; developers, publishers, and entrepreneurs from the digital simulation and gaming community; and education practitioners and policy makers toward the formation of research and development partnerships that will facilitate rich intellectual collaboration. Industry, government agencies and foundations will play a significant role through start-up and ongoing support to ensure that digital games and simulations will not only excite and entertain, but also motivate and educate.
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The Philippine Journal of SciencePublisher :Date : 1972
