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Public Library Of Youngstown & Mahoning County: Educational Resources: Science
Do you like to ask lots of questions about science, nature, and technology? The answer is that curious minds want to know answers about ...
Tracy
June 11th, 2021
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Do you like to ask lots of questions about science, nature, and technology? The answer is that curious minds want to know answers about the world. Â
Science is the study of the world around us. Humans learn through describing, experimenting, and observations. Biology, geology, physics, astronomy, and chemistry are just some of the subjects that scientists use to answer the many questions of the world. Science is both fun and extremely interesting. Â
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Students in school study the scientific method much like scientists in a lab. Students can use observations to get accurate results from experiments performed over time. Testing and analysis are also used with tools and appropriate methods to study the world. Many scientists record and repeat experiments to help with their investigations. Â
Step 1 Observe– Make observations.Â
Step 2 Question– Identify a problem or ask a question.Â
Step 3 Research– Look for existing solutions and answers.Â
Step 4 Hypothesize– Formulate a hypothesis.Â
Step 5 Experiment– Design an experiment.Â
Step 6 Test Hypothesis– Accept or reject the assumption.Â
Step 7 Draw Conclusion– Make a conclusion about the hypothesis.Â
Step 8 Report– Write or share the results.Â
Science is important for children because it shows the natural world and the universe around them. Two types of natural science include physical and life sciences. Life sciences is the science of studying living things. Â
Zoology, botany, and paleontology are all different branches of life science. Physical sciences study non-living things. This can be further broken down into chemistry, physics, astronomy, and earth sciences. Two other types of science are considered formal and social science. Formal science includes math, logic, and statistics. Social science includes economics and history.Â
For Kids Explore a wide variety of resources and activities for kids …of all ages! from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration through eh U. S. Department of CommerceÂ
Helping Your Child Learn Science from The United State Department of EducationÂ
Space Place Explore Earth and Space! from NASAÂ
Weather Science content for Kids and Teens from the National Weather ServiceÂ
Educational Resources for Children, Parents and Teachers from National Agricultural Library and the U.S. Department of AgricultureÂ
The Water Cycle for Schools and Kids through the U.S. Geological Survey Â
Science Education Resources for Students and Educators from the National Institutes of HealthÂ
Seven NSF-supported STEM resources that are perfect for at-home learning from the National Science FoundationÂ
Preparing Our Children Math and Science Education in the National Interest from the National Science FoundationÂ
Learning and Teaching about the Environment through the United States Environmental Protection AgencyÂ
Resources for Teachers from the U.S. Geological SurveyÂ
Fun Stuff for Kids and Teens from The SmithsonianÂ
The Ultimate STEM Guide for Kids: 239 Cool Sites About Science, Technology, Engineering and Math from Master’s in Data ScienceÂ
A Worldwide Science and Education Program from The Globe ProgramÂ
STEM Rising by the Department of EnergyÂ
H.I.P. Pocket Change Kids Site from the U.S. MintÂ
FBI Kids from the Federal Bureau of InvestigationÂ
Recess Helps Kids Learn Better in School from the American Heart AssociationÂ
Science by Clive GiffordÂ
Everything You Need to Ace Science in One Big Fat Notebook The Complete Middle School Study Guide by Various AuthorsÂ
Career Ideas For Kids Who Like Science by Diane Lindsey ReevesÂ
Science. Grades PreK-KÂ by Various AuthorsÂ
¡Ciencia! by Abigail BeallÂ
Crafty Science by Jane BullÂ
Championship Science Fair Projects 100 Sure-to-win Experiments by Sudipta Bardhan-QuallenÂ
Here is a Hoopla Science Book List!Â
Science by Anne RooneyÂ
Science And Nature by Various AuthorsÂ
Science Tools by Marla ConnÂ
Science Detectives by Dona Herweck RiceÂ
Gooey Science Experiments by Harriet McGregorÂ
Edible Science Experiments by Baby ProfessorÂ
The Science Of Science Fiction by Matthew Brenden Wood and Tom CasteelÂ
Tracy
Hello! My name is Ms. Tracy and I am a librarian assistant in the Austintown and Michael Kusalaba Library. I am a new librarian assistant and I enjoy reading nonfiction books about travel and animals. My favorite part about being a librarian is helping all of the wonderful people that I get to meet.
This press release was produced by the Public Library of Youngstown & Mahoning County. The views expressed here are the author’s own.