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  • First Steps in Science: First Steps in Science: What is Motion?
    First Steps in Science: First Steps in Science: What is Motion?

    Fundamental and FUN first science concepts for kids, and the great thing is: there are robots!What is Motion? ... a cycling adventure! is a fun story that leads children through the essentials of motion in everyday life.Flex and Flash, the super-powered robots who star in this story, learn these fundamentals of science as they spend an awesome day on their bikes: riding, racing and then rocketing home!In the First Steps in Science series, children are encouraged to become super scientists with the help of various colourful and friendly robots, who are all going on awesome adventures.Children as young as 3-5 years old learn science through stories with bright and cheerful illustrations. Interactive elements throughout each book encourage hands-on engagement from children, and each story finishes with a creative activity to cement their science learning. A parent, carer and teacher's guide at the back of each book makes this a great resource for home school and classroom learning. Titles in the series include: First Steps in Science: What's a Force? ... a snow-day adventure!First Steps in Science: What is Energy? ... a Sports-Day adventure!First Steps in Science: What is Matter? ... a nature adventure! First Steps in Science: What is Motion? ... a cycling adventure!First Steps in Science: What is Light? ... a sunny sea-side adventure!First Steps in Science: What is Sound? ... a superstar adventure!

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  • Superpower Science: Fantastic Forces and Motion
    Superpower Science: Fantastic Forces and Motion

    Science principles come to life through quirky and humorous explanations in comic book formatWhat if you could fly or have super strength or super speed?You'd be a superhero BUT are these superpowers feasible in the real world?Superpower Science: Fantastic Forces and Motion tells you all about the reality of these superpowers when looked at through a scientific lens. The series Superpower Science focuses on the superpowers commonly associated with superheroes and reveals just how scientifically realistic they could be to us mere humans.Each title focuses on four superpowers and explains which science principles would come into action if the superpower existed and what effect these science principles would have on the body.Momentum builds through each superhero story as we question everything and clearly explain the science behind their powers as they would exist in real-life. The comic book format and vintage-looking colourful illustrations paired with quirky and humorous explanations turn what would be considered by many as dry physics principles into high interest exciting books. By pointing out the physical limitations of superpowers, the series aims to fix them, not crush children's dreams but inspire them to be interested in science.Perfect for reader aged 9 and up.

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  • Forces and Motion : Stickmen Science Stars
    Forces and Motion : Stickmen Science Stars

    Forces and Motion - The Stickmen take a you on a tour discovering what makes stuff move.Expect to find a croc pushing a shopping trolley and stickmen on space hoppers to show how shapes change with force and more Stickmen make light work of science!Stickmen Science Stars brings the ever-helpful and popular Stickmen back to have fun with early science for 4-6-year olds.They fly in to help with Forces & Motion, Light & Sound, Electricity, and Materials making for a soft-learning experience which not to be missed.

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  • Hands-On Science: Forces and Motion
    Hands-On Science: Forces and Motion

    There are four books in the series: Electricity and Magnets, Sound and Light, Forces and Motion and Matter and Materials.Each title contains 20 tried and tested experiments.The experiments are all safe to do, use household materials, are manageable but absorbing, and offer rewarding results.Readers are told how long each experiment lasts, what materials are needed and what the results mean.Eye-catching illustrations and engaging text make this the perfect book for the budding scientist!

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  • What science fiction animated films are there from the 2000s?

    Some science fiction animated films from the 2000s include "Treasure Planet" (2002), a space adventure film that reimagines the classic novel "Treasure Island" in a futuristic setting. "The Iron Giant" (1999) also gained popularity in the 2000s, featuring a young boy who befriends a giant robot from outer space. "Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within" (2001) is another notable science fiction animated film from the 2000s, known for its groundbreaking CGI animation. These films showcase the creativity and imagination of the science fiction genre in animated form during the 2000s.

  • Is computer science a natural science?

    Computer science is not considered a natural science, but rather a formal science. Natural sciences, such as biology, chemistry, and physics, study the natural world and its phenomena. In contrast, computer science focuses on the study of algorithms, data structures, and the design and analysis of computational systems. While computer science may draw on principles from mathematics and engineering, it is not classified as a natural science.

  • What challenging science fiction films are there, similar to Interstellar or Contact?

    Some challenging science fiction films similar to Interstellar and Contact include Arrival, which explores the complexities of communication with extraterrestrial beings, and Primer, a mind-bending time travel film that requires close attention to detail. Another film to consider is Solaris, a thought-provoking exploration of human consciousness and the nature of reality set on a mysterious space station. These films all offer complex and thought-provoking narratives that will challenge and engage viewers.

  • Does computer science count as a natural science?

    Computer science is not typically considered a natural science, as it is more closely related to mathematics and engineering. Natural sciences typically focus on the study of the physical world and natural phenomena, while computer science deals with the design and use of computers and computational systems. However, computer science does have some overlap with natural sciences in areas like computational biology or environmental modeling.

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  • The Science of Science
    The Science of Science

    This is the first comprehensive overview of the 'science of science,' an emerging interdisciplinary field that relies on big data to unveil the reproducible patterns that govern individual scientific careers and the workings of science.It explores the roots of scientific impact, the role of productivity and creativity, when and what kind of collaborations are effective, the impact of failure and success in a scientific career, and what metrics can tell us about the fundamental workings of science.The book relies on data to draw actionable insights, which can be applied by individuals to further their career or decision makers to enhance the role of science in society.With anecdotes and detailed, easy-to-follow explanations of the research, this book is accessible to all scientists and graduate students, policymakers, and administrators with an interest in the wider scientific enterprise.

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  • Annotated Bibliography of Films in Automation, Data Processing, and Computer Science
    Annotated Bibliography of Films in Automation, Data Processing, and Computer Science

    With the rapid development of computer science and the expanding use of computers in all facets of American life, there has been made available a wide range of instructional and informational films on automation, data processing, and computer science.Here is the first annotated bibliography of these and related films, gathered from industrial, institutional, and other sources. This bibliography annotates 244 films, alphabetically arranged by title, with a detailed subject index.Information is also provided concerning the intended audience, rental-purchase data, ordering procedures, and such specifications as running time and film size.

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  • Who's Asking? : Native Science, Western Science, and Science Education
    Who's Asking? : Native Science, Western Science, and Science Education

    Analysis and case studies show that including different orientations toward the natural world makes for more effective scientific practice and science education. The answers to scientific questions depend on who's asking, because the questions asked and the answers sought reflect the cultural values and orientations of the questioner.These values and orientations are most often those of Western science.In Who's Asking?, Douglas Medin and Megan Bang argue that despite the widely held view that science is objective, value-neutral, and acultural, scientists do not shed their cultures at the laboratory or classroom door; their practices reflect their values, belief systems, and worldviews.Medin and Bang argue further that scientist diversity-the participation of researchers and educators with different cultural orientations-provides new perspectives and leads to more effective science and better science education. Medin and Bang compare Native American and European American orientations toward the natural world and apply these findings to science education.The European American model, they find, sees humans as separated from nature; the Native American model sees humans as part of a natural ecosystem.Medin and Bang then report on the development of ecologically oriented and community-based science education programs on the Menominee reservation in Wisconsin and at the American Indian Center of Chicago.Medin and Bang's novel argument for scientist diversity also has important implications for questions of minority underrepresentation in science.

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  • Exploring Science Through Science Fiction
    Exploring Science Through Science Fiction

    The material in this book forms the basis of an interdisciplinary, college-level course, which uses science fiction film as a vehicle for exploring science concepts.Unlike traditional introductory-level courses, the science content is arranged according to major themes in science fiction, with a deliberate progression from the highly objective and discipline-specific (e.g.Reference Frames; Physics of Space Travel and Time Travel) to the very multi-disciplinary and thought-provoking (e.g.Human Teleportation; Science and Society). Over 100 references to science fiction films and television episodes are included, spanning more than 100 years of cinematic history.Some of these are conducive to calculations (solutions included).

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  • Can you recommend popular science books on computer science?

    Sure! Some popular science books on computer science that I would recommend are "The Code Book" by Simon Singh, which explores the history and significance of cryptography; "Algorithms to Live By" by Brian Christian and Tom Griffiths, which applies computer algorithms to everyday life; and "The Soul of a New Machine" by Tracy Kidder, which follows the development of a new computer in the 1980s. These books provide accessible and engaging insights into the world of computer science for a general audience.

  • Is psychology a social science or a natural science?

    Psychology is considered a social science because it focuses on the study of human behavior and mental processes within social and cultural contexts. It examines how individuals interact with each other and their environment, and how these interactions influence behavior and mental processes. While psychology does incorporate elements of natural science, such as the study of brain function and neurotransmitters, its primary focus on human behavior and society places it within the realm of social science.

  • Is science international?

    Yes, science is international. Scientists from around the world collaborate on research projects, share their findings at international conferences, and publish their work in international journals. Science transcends borders and cultures, with researchers working together to advance knowledge and solve global challenges. International cooperation in science is essential for progress and innovation in various fields.

  • Is computer science or a computer science degree future-proof?

    Computer science as a field is considered to be future-proof due to its ever-evolving nature and its relevance in various industries. A computer science degree provides a strong foundation in problem-solving, critical thinking, and technical skills that are highly sought after in today's digital world. With the increasing reliance on technology and the continuous advancements in the field, individuals with a computer science degree are likely to have a wide range of career opportunities and job security in the future.

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