Science Night: A Roaring Success

Posted At : October 30, 2009 12:57 PM | Posted By : CIAN BLOG
Related Categories: News

From Meredith Kupinski.  A Science Night for elementary students was organized by OSC Professor Scott Tyo at Robins Elementary School last Friday evening.  Eleven exhibitors from UA science departments, local industry, and local science clubs participated to share fun demonstrations of science principles with more than 150 students and their families. OSC would like to thank graduate student Samantha White for making the index of refraction an unforgettable lesson by showing a Pyrex beaker disappear in Wesson cooking oil.  OSC undergraduate Devinna Fleming proved lasers are used for more than just pointers by broadcasting her iPod music through a fiber optic. Thanks for sharing your interest in science with young students.  Also thanks to Zachary Denny, Jennifer Harwell, and Kali Wilson for assistance with the preparations.

 

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Catalina55's Gravatar The article is cool! But to my mind, to understand everything it is necessary to read several books from http://www.pdfqueen.com the pdf ebooks search engine. Otherwise it is almost impossible to become a professional in some field.
# Posted By Catalina55 | 11/9/09 6:25 AM
world of warcraft power leveling's Gravatar The Warlock can be one of the best damage casters in World of Warcraft, but it's also a very complicated class with its damage-over-time (DoT) spells and minions for any occasion. You learn a variety of curses that you will use depending on your situation, and you also gain the ability to send your enemies running away from you in terror. Warlocks can be a difficult class to play, but if you can do it well you will be the envy of all other damage dealers. Most people will despise you in Player vs Player battles.
# Posted By world of warcraft power leveling | 4/5/10 3:31 AM
Oxy's Gravatar The link to Science Night Handbook is broken, and Google can’t find it either. (=What looks like the official website at turns out to be a hollow shell.

I may advise a rather good resource: <a href="http://abbmp3.com/">music search</a>, where you can find free mp3 and podcasts on this topic.
# Posted By Oxy | 8/9/10 3:43 AM
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This material is based upon work supported by the Engineering Research Center Program of the National Science Foundation under NSF Cooperative Support Agreement Award No. EEC-0812072. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect those of the National Science Foundation. © 2008 The Arizona Board of Regents. | webmaster@cian-erc.org