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Science Fusion - Matter and Energy

by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt

Science Fusion - Matter and Energy 2017 Grades 6 -8 Science Textbook

Science Fusion Module H: Matter And Energy

by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company Staff

Science Fusion encourages students to fully engage with the fundamental steps of science: inquiring, thinking, predicting, analyzing, and applying. Students will think critically and use their reasoning skills as they learn new content, applying what they've learned to online content, activities, and labs. In Module H: Matter and Energy, middle-school students will learn about matter, temperature, effects of energy transfers, electron and chemical bonding, nuclear reactions, acids, bases, salts, and other concepts integral to matter and energy

Science Fusion (New Jersey)

by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt

4th Grade Science Textbook

Science Fusion, Volume 2, Units 8-15, 5th Grade

by Michael A. Despezio

Science Fusion textbook for 5th Grade, Volume 2, Units 8-15 Unit 8--Changes to Earth's Surface Unit 9--The Rock Cycle Unit 10--Fossils Unit 11--Earth's Oceans Unit 12--The Solar System and the Universe Unit 13--Matter Unit 14--Light and Sound Unit 15--Forces and Motion

The Science Game: An Introduction to Research in the Behavioural and Social Sciences (7th edition)

by Neil Mckinnon Agnew Sandra W. Pyke

Using quirky and sometimes irreverent examples to provide an overview of social science methodology, this new edition of the popular text has been substantially revised to include an in-depth consideration of current hot topics in the constantly evolving field of scientific research, including the trend away from 'hard' (quantitative) research to 'soft' (qualitative) research, advances in computerized analysis of statistical data, and the increasing focus on the cultural context of research. Part One explores the strengths and limitations of common sense methods of solving puzzles and demonstrates how the scientific method significantly improves our ability to check the reliability and validity of theories. Part Two introduces the reader to two pre-scientific methods of problem solving: the after-the fact and the before-and- after methods. After noting the strengths and limitations of these pre-scientific methods, the authors explain how the control-group procedure, the classic example of the scientific method, helps overcome the major limitations of the after-the-fact and before-and-after methods. Part Three explores how scientists measure the internal and external validity of research results. Part Four examines the methods scientists use to assess subjective information through qualitative research methods: questionnaires, interviews and attitudes and personality scales. Naturalistic observations and archival research extend the reach of social sciences into areas that more controlled research methods cannot go. Part Five sets out the basic rules for tying numbers to objects and events, how numbers can be used to summarize and describe large amounts of information, and how mathematics helps us to bridge the gap between the known and the unknown. Part Six charts an explosion of ethical challenges as science pushes its way into every nook and cranny of our lives. Chapter Fourteen focuses on how scientists may communicate their scientific news clearly and effectively. Part Seven engages in a wide-ranging discussion of the history of science and explore how gender influences scientific research.

Science, God, and Nature in Victorian Canada: The 1982 Joanne Goodman Lectures

by Carl Berger

Professor Berger aims in this book to 'explore the rise, expression, and relative decline of the idea of natural history' in Canada, during the age of Victoria. Science, particularly natural science, was then accessible to the general public in a way scarcely imaginable today. Natural history societies were set up in a number of cities and provided a focus for the descriptive and collecting activities of amateurs and incipient professionals. These societies acted as social clubs and vehicles for self-improvement as well as providing excellent training for the amateur scientist. The Baconian assumptions that inspired the Victorian collectors and scientists were one of the major victims of the Darwinian revolution, and their demise brought about the gradual decline of the natural history societies. Professor Berger considers also the sense of wonder and reverence with which Victorian Canadians, like their British contemporaries, looked at the varieties and delights of nature. The British tradition of natural theology had a great impact on the pursuit of science in Victorian Canada, leading naturalists and poets alike to seek in the uncharted flora and fauna of their new land the handiwork of a benevolent God. The author examines the impact of the discoveries of Darwin on this tradition and on the relations between science and religion, as the creator and the act of creation became more and more distant in time and more tenuously connected to the world of nature around us.His study provides many rich insights into the practice and theory of natural history in an age when even a veteran politician could look back and recall, with understanding and in detail, the world of nature in the countryside of his youth.

Science Grade 2 Student Text (BJU Press Science Series)

by Bju Press

BJU Science 2 will get kids into the world of science! Twelve chapters cover the basics of science, living things, plants, fossils, the earth, natural resources, light, matter, movement, the body, and more. Interesting, engaging chapters include diagrams, charts, captioned photographs, illustrations, and special interest boxes; each section ends with a "quick check" question to assess understanding, and each chapter ends with a hands-on activity. 204 pages with index and glossary. Grade 2. 4th Edition.

Science [Grade 3]

by Harcourt School Publishers Staff

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Science [Grade 4]: Ohio Edition (Harcourt Ciencias Ser.)

by Harcourt School Publishers Staff

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Science Grade 4 Student Activities Manual,

by Bju Press

In BJU Press Grade 4 Science 5th Edition, students will explore Life Science as they learn about plants, animals, and humans; Physical Science as they study energy, waves, light, and sound; and Earth Science as they cover water, natural hazards, and natural resources, all from a biblical perspective. The Student Activities book provides Investigation, Inquiry, Exploration, and STEM activities to engage students’ interest, reinforce learning, and assess understanding. Full-color pages combine graphic organizers and infographics with questions so students can practice and develop visual analysis and other science skills. Study guides for each chapter give systematic review of key concepts, and “Think About It” sections offer application opportunities.

Science (Grade 5, 3rd Edition)

by Peggy S. Alier Janet E. Snow

You have a textbook that is the culmination of decades of research, experience, prayer, and creative energy.

Science Grade 5 (Michigan)

by Sepup

An issues based program customized to align to the Michigan Grade Level Content Expectations for Science Grade 5. This program uses several kinds of activities to teach life, earth and physical science concepts.

Science Grade 7: Mcdougal Littell Science South Carolina

by Mcdougal Littell

In this book you will see how scientific knowledge keeps growing and changing as scientists ask new questions and rethink what was known before.

Science (Grade 8, South Carolina Edition)

by Mcdougal Littell

McDougal Littell Science pulls together units from the different categories of science to give you a broad picture of how scientists study nature. For example, physical scientists, earth scientists, and biologists might all study forces and their effects from different points of view.

Science Hacks (Hacks)

by Colin Barras

With Science Hacks, you no longer need a PhD to understand the fascinating ideas behind science's greatest theories and discoveries. This latest addition to the ingenious new Hacks series will show you a technique for understanding and, crucially, remembering 100 of the most important and most interesting scientific theories from throughout the ages.On each topic, you'll start with a helicopter overview of the subject, which will give you an introduction to the idea and some context surrounding it. Next, you'll zoom in on the core elements of the theory, with clear explanation of each point to make sure you really understand the concept before finally, you'll be given a one-liner hack to really make the theory stick in your mind.Includes such topics and fields as:Particle PhysicsEvolutionary BiologyGeneticsMedicineChemistryEcology

Science Hacks (Hacks Ser.)

by Colin Barras

With Science Hacks, you no longer need a PhD to understand the fascinating ideas behind science's greatest theories and discoveries. This latest addition to the ingenious new Hacks series will show you a technique for understanding and, crucially, remembering 100 of the most important and most interesting scientific theories from throughout the ages.On each topic, you'll start with a helicopter overview of the subject, which will give you an introduction to the idea and some context surrounding it. Next, you'll zoom in on the core elements of the theory, with clear explanation of each point to make sure you really understand the concept before finally, you'll be given a one-liner hack to really make the theory stick in your mind.Includes such topics and fields as:Particle PhysicsEvolutionary BiologyGeneticsMedicineChemistryEcology

Science Homework for Key Stage 2: Activity-based Learning (Active Homework)

by Colin Forster Vicki Parfitt Andrea McGowan

Science Homework for Key Stage 2 is a unique resource for busy teachers - a selection of ‘pencil-free’, hands-on activities, aligned with the National Curriculum Programmes of Study and with clear links to the topics set out in the QCA scheme of work for KS2 science, that teachers can use as extension activities or give to pupils as homework to do with members of their family or friends. Each of the activities encourages the pupils to learn through discussion and through practical activities utilising everyday resources. Each activity is quick and easy for pupils and teachers to manage, and includes: a learning aim, full, clear instructions and discussion points tasks to foster collaboration and partnership between pupils, parents and teachers photocopiable resources. A refreshing approach for teachers and pupils, these activities will foster enthusiasm for learning and inspire pupils' interest in science.

Science Horizons

by Silver Burdett Ginn

Science is a way to ask and answer questions about the world. It is a way of learning about the world around you. Plants, animals, matter, energy, the earth, and space are part of the world around you.

Science in 100 Key Breakthroughs

by Paul Parsons

Science in 100 Key Breakthroughs presents a series of clear and concise essays that explain the fundamentals of some of the most exciting and important science concepts you really need to know. Paul Parsons profiles the important, ground-breaking, and front-of-mind scientific discoveries that have had a profound influence on our way of life and will grow in importance with our advancing understanding.In 100 sections, this book provides an overview of the history of Western science, from astronomy and physics to geology, biology and psychology and everything in between. Starting with the origins of counting more than 35,000 years ago, Science tells a rich and fascinating story of discovery, invention, gradual progress and inspired leaps of the imagination. Many key concepts and discoveries are defined and discussed including: The circumference of the Earth, Chaos theory, Algebra, Relativity, Newton's Principia, Brownian motion, Pi, Wave/particle duality, Germ theory, The computer, X-rays, The double helix, Viruses, The human genomeReadable, informative and thought-provoking, this is the ideal introduction to cutting-edge science and the essential overview for anyone who wants to learn more about these often daunting but increasingly essential subjects.

Science in 100 Key Breakthroughs

by Paul Parsons

Science in 100 Key Breakthroughs presents a series of clear and concise essays that explain the fundamentals of some of the most exciting and important science concepts you really need to know. Paul Parsons profiles the important, ground-breaking, and front-of-mind scientific discoveries that have had a profound influence on our way of life and will grow in importance with our advancing understanding. In 100 sections, this book provides an overview of the history of Western science, from astronomy and physics to geology, biology and psychology and everything in between. Starting with the origins of counting more than 35,000 years ago, Science in 100 Key Breakthroughs tells a rich and fascinating story of discovery, invention, gradual progress and inspired leaps of the imagination. Many key concepts and discoveries are defined and discussed including: The circumference of the Earth, Chaos theory, Algebra, Relativity, Newton's Principia, Brownian motion, Pi, Wave/particle duality, Germ theory, The computer, X-rays, The double helix, Viruses, The human genome. Readable, informative and thought-provoking, this is the ideal introduction to cutting-edge science and the essential overview for anyone who wants to learn more about these often daunting but increasingly essential subjects.

Science in 100 Key Breakthroughs

by Paul Parsons

Science in 100 Key Breakthroughs presents a series of clear and concise essays that explain the fundamentals of some of the most exciting and important science concepts you really need to know. Paul Parsons profiles the important, ground-breaking, and front-of-mind scientific discoveries that have had a profound influence on our way of life and will grow in importance with our advancing understanding. In 100 sections, this book provides an overview of the history of Western science, from astronomy and physics to geology, biology and psychology and everything in between. Starting with the origins of counting more than 35,000 years ago, Science in 100 Key Breakthroughs tells a rich and fascinating story of discovery, invention, gradual progress and inspired leaps of the imagination. Many key concepts and discoveries are defined and discussed including: The circumference of the Earth, Chaos theory, Algebra, Relativity, Newton's Principia, Brownian motion, Pi, Wave/particle duality, Germ theory, The computer, X-rays, The double helix, Viruses, The human genome. Readable, informative and thought-provoking, this is the ideal introduction to cutting-edge science and the essential overview for anyone who wants to learn more about these often daunting but increasingly essential subjects.

Science in a Democratic Society

by Philip Kitcher

Philosopher of science Philp Kitcher presents this timely and interesting exploration of the role of science in democracy. Addressing the propensity of democratic societies to debate all issues as if factual truth could be arrived at by a vote or debate, the work examines the role of the expert and the ways in which modern political discourse hampers clear applications of scientific works for the public good. The work addresses such topics as the erosion of scientific authority, the evolution of public knowledge and accommodating diversity and dissent. Kitcher is the author of twelve books on the philosophy of science. Annotation ©2011 Book News, Inc. , Portland, OR (booknews. com)

Science in Action: How to Follow Scientists and Engineers Through Society

by Bruno Latour

Science and technology have immense authority and influence in our society, yet their working remains little understood. The conventional perception of science in Western societies has been modified in recent years by the work of philosophers, sociologists and historians of science. In this book Bruno Latour brings together these different approaches to provide a lively and challenging analysis of science, demonstrating how social context and technical content are both essential to a proper understanding of scientific activity. Emphasizing that science can only be understood through its practice, the author examines science and technology in action: the role of scientific literature, the activities of laboratories, the institutional context of science in the modern world, and the means by which inventions and discoveries become accepted. From the study of scientific practice he develops an analysis of science as the building of networks. Throughout, Bruno Latour shows how a lively and realistic picture of science in action alters our conception of not only the natural sciences but also the social sciences and the sociology of knowledge in general. This stimulating book, drawing on a wealth of examples from a wide range of scientific activities, will interest all philosophers, sociologists and historians of science, scientists and engineers, and students of the philosophy of social science and the sociology of knowledge.

Science in Action

by John Lenihan

In Science in Action, John Lenihan shares his irrepressible enthusiasm for science. With characteristic wit and humor, he explains how science affects our daily lives in diverse areas such as medicine, poetry, politics, the environment, and the paranormal-cheerfully debunking some popular pseudo-scientific myths along the way. John Fleming's delightful cartoons add wry comment to the text, making this a book enjoyable to read time and again.

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Showing 62,751 through 62,775 of 76,652 results