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Showing posts from March, 2018

The value of science

It is important for people to know and understand science. Science is in everything was do and everything me see. Everywhere we look we see Biology and Chemistry. For example, it’s important to know the chemistry be hide the things we eat to know where or not it is okay for us to eat. It is important to teach people about science because you never know who could the next doctor and maybe even cure cancer. In this decade, it is important to use social media to reach more people. We need to use twitter, Facebook, and Instagram.   I think most people think that science is boring. I think they would find it amazing if they showed chemical reactions or other things. I think we need to begin teaching people as young as possible about how important science is.   For the Archie project my partner and I thought it would be a good idea to make a children’s book. I believe that most individuals` passion began as child when someone or something sparks an interest in their young ...

Dr. Steve Hageman

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We (Rachel Lanier and Maddie Goodwin) were assigned Dr. Steve Hageman, a member of the Department if Geological and Environmental Science here at Appalachian State University. The paper that we were assigned by Dr. Hageman as well as the other two authors, Noel P. James and Yvonne Bone, was about Cool- Water Carbonate Production from Epizoic Bryozoans on Ephemeral Substrates. We did our best to break down the information within the paper in order for students like us to understand what was being studied by asking Dr. Hageman a couple questions about his research as well a a couple personal questions.      We asked Dr. Hageman if he were to have to explain the context of his paper to a group of students, what would he say. Although trying to break it down for us, the topic was still slightly confusing and hard for a student to understand without a decently strong scientific background. What he said was the study had to do with the natural production of limestone, and how...