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Showing posts from September, 2019

Science: It's Just Not Fair Blogpost #5

My own experiences with science fairs has been pretty good, but I have not done enough of them to really compare results. 1. One experience that I remember was a science project I did with my parents, and it was the old classic Mentos and Soda volcano experiment testing to see how far the soda would shoot into the air. Comparing that to another project I did in the same grade, that one was with an egg. Discussing whether it was a physical or chemical change with a before and after picture. The before picture shows the egg in the shell, while the after picture showed the egg in a scrambled state.

Blog #4 Pgs 282-283 - Writing Assignments

Question 1. Paragraph 38, Kozol says that we are afraid of homeless children. What are we afraid of?                          - From what I read it seems that we don't know exactly what we are afraid of in regards to the homeless children. It could be a number of different things. (E.g. What they become if they survive, the sickness they may carry). It is to broad to pinpoint one specific fear. Question 2. Are any examples particularly moving? Which ones? Why do they affect you the way they do?          - One that moved me quite a bit was near the end when it was mentioned that a senior attending Boston University was aggravated by the lack of aggressiveness to move the homeless people off the street. I find that a little to harsh. I was taught that you don't have to like someone, but you should be nice. And homeless people should be extended that same courtesy. Question 3. Has your perception of the homeless changed as a result of reading "Untouchables"? Exp