Your warmup was to find the atomic
number, symbol, name of the element, and
then the protons, neutrons, electrons for
an element that I gave you just the
atomic mass, right? So why don't you share
with your shoulder partner what you
found and see if you agree.
Hi, I'm Margaret Brown. I teach sixth-grade
science at Falcon Middle School.
This is my 12th year and I love teaching
science because I like to get the kids
excited about science.
I don't want it to be a mystery
for them. I want them to know the basic
concepts but I want them to love the
science and be excited about what they're
learning.
OK, did everybody find that it was ... what?
(Students respond)
Fluorine, good job.
All right, how did you -- when
you did your Bohr model -- how did you
quickly figure out how many electron
levels it had or energy levels?
For more infomation >> Margaret Browne, Science Teacher - Duration: 1:19.-------------------------------------------
7 Books I Want to Read in 2017 [CC] - Duration: 4:59.
Hi, I'm Vivian and welcome to my channel.
Today i want to share with you seven
books that I'd like to read in 2017. I have
a love-hate relationship with TBRs -
sometimes they work, sometimes they don't
but I figured since this is a year-long...
well there's a year long time parameter
on it then it should be fine. I have
quite a few books...
well I think it's quite a mix of books
here to talk about. The first book I'd like to read
at some point in 2017 is The Count of
Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas. I had
never really had any intentions of
reading this purely because I didn't
know what this was about but both Nnenna
and Ameriie read it last year and they
both just completely sold me on it. It just
seems like such an adventure and after
having to look at my reading statistics
I'd like to have to go with longer books
and if I do get around to reading it I
believe this will be the longest book
I've ever read.
I believe this edition is fourteen
hundred pages oh no I think it's 1300
but still it's more than a thousand and
that's more than i've ever read as far
as I'm aware. in my big dream or
translated fiction in 2017 i was looking
at various different lists of translated
blocks and came across a list of books
that had been translated from chinese to
english in the last year or serve and I
feel like I haven't seen too many
Chinese translated work so I like that
list down below if you're interested in
looking at it as well and one of the
books that caught my eye on that list
was massage by before you I'm not a
hundred percent sure who the translator
is the main protagonist of the book is a
blind man who was a massage Paula and
the book is essentially meant to be a
small glimpse into a contemporary
Chinese society so I'm very much looking
forward to reading that and then
speaking of translated fiction that's
what I talk about another translated
piece of work that i actually have on
hand and that is our way out i crush on
to call me this particular edition is
translated by Nathan Collins
however i have heard that the previous
edition is a better translation but
we'll just have to wait and see
this is a dystopian novel about a bunch
of school kids that i was sent to an
island if i remember correctly or this
into an area in which they have to fight
to the death i believe so it's a very
similar premise to the hungry games a
lot of people SAT Suzanne Collins got
the idea of on games from this book so I
guess this is a cult classic and I'd be
interested to see how this compares to
the hungry games
because I did only just recently or not
recently but back in March but I did
kind of sort of recently read it now
moving on to some way the next book i'd
like to read at some point in 2017 is
everything everything by niccolò you
got a lot of people talk and rave about
this book and I've heard a lot of people
who don't normally read why a rave about
this book as well so that's a good
indicated to me anyway I don't know too
much about the overall plot of this book
but what I do know is that the main
protagonist is basically allergic to
everything around her and I myself have
a few allergies i am allergic to eggs
and I Ambrose acceptable to dust mites
and all kinds of other stuff but i'd be
interested to see how allergies are
represented in smoke because i don't
think i've ever read any fictional works
that represent someone with allergies
and obviously my allergies are not to
the same extent as highlighted sheets on
said she's allergic to everything but it
still be interested to see how that's
represented now we're moving on to a new
release with 2017 the next book I want
to raid at some point in 2017 it's
pretty good i mean generally i don't
know if the publication date that's on
goodreads is the australian one but the
only day that i found is very some 2017
this is a family saga which of course
right off the bat is something that I be
interested in and it's basically a
cross-generational story that follows it
really seemed to use of this family and
it's set in both career in japan so just
based on the premise that does sound a
little bit like I'm going to me but I
don't want to make that assumption
because i haven't read it obviously
yeah it sounds right up my alley and I'm
looking for training it hopefully next
week i'd like to read at some point in
2017 is in Australia novel infected
since Ryan classic and of course i want
to read more strong novels in 2017 and
that is picnic at hanging rock by John
Lindsay this is about a bunch of
schoolgirls who go off to have a picnic
at hanging rock as the title suggests
and then make everything and they never
heard from again
so I guess it's kind of a mystery but
it's quite daunting and I'm very much
looking for training this because of
course i do like kind of darker aids
like that I'll be interested to see how
this goes because i don't think i've
heard too many Australian classics if
any at all so yeah I got in the studio
office and nonfiction the last book i
like to
at some point in 2017 it's just messy a
story of justice and redemption by bryan
stevenson again I put a lot of people
talk about this book on your cheek just
logical community it's a look at the
American judicial and prison system
which I finally fascinating because
obviously thats you know really
important institution in a nation in any
country and society
I just think it's really interesting to
look at how other countries deal with it
and how they integrate it into have
systems and so that is good for the city
or if there are any books that you
lacked rate at some point in 2017 please
share them down below with me i'd love
to hear it and i will see you next time
bye
-------------------------------------------
If you want to make a donation please click here - Duration: 0:31.
For more infomation >> If you want to make a donation please click here - Duration: 0:31. -------------------------------------------
HOW TO PERSUADE ANYONE - THE SOCRATIC METHOD - Duration: 3:09.
A year ago I was in a computer science class when the professor made a mistake.
I was confident enough in the subject so I raised my hand and I told him he was wrong.
I've read the correct solution in the book he told us to use for the class.
I thought that since it was written in the book, logically he would admit and correct
his mistake.
Instead he went on and said that my solution was totally wrong.
I definitely didn't expect that, so I thought maybe showing him the paragraph in the actual
book will change his mind.
And after 5 minutes of heated discussion and arguing with facts, he finally said …
that the information in the book is wrong and that the he was right.
I tried persuade someone with arguing and reasoning, I thought facts will definitely
make the professor change his mind.
How silly was I ... Did I really thought that the professor is going to swallow his pride
admit he was wrong and change his mind in front of all the students JUST because I had
the correct information?
I don't think so.
So if you want to win someone to your way of thinking, never argue with them, because
as soon as you tell the person is wrong, you already lost.
I had a friend who was extremely good at persuading people.
One night we were out partying, we met a few girls in the club, and generally had a good time.
So the night came to an end and we thought that it would be great to continue the party
at our place, so we let our magnetic friend to try and convince them to come with us.
At the time I had no idea why he was so successful at persuading people but after I've read a
few books on the topic I can now clearly see how he did it.
At first he asked them if they loved to party – they were in a club so the answer was
clearly yes.
Then he asked if they had a great time tonight, the answer was yes again.
He then proceeded to ask few more questions – and he made sure that the answers to all
of them were likely to be yeses.
Finally he asked if they wanted to continue the party at our place, and sure enough they
thought that would be a great idea and said Yes.
See how he didn't started to logically reason with them as for why they should come with
us, he got yes after yes and slowly the girls arrived at the conclusion they would've refused
few minutes previously.
Socrates, was one of the greatest philosophers the world has ever known.
He did something that only a handful of men in all history have been able to do: he sharply
changed the whole course of human thought; and now, twenty-four centuries after his death,
he is honored as one of the wisest persuaders who ever influenced this world.
So how did he do it?
Did he tell people they were wrong?
Well not Socrates.
He was far too clever for that.
His whole technique, now called the "Socratic method," was based upon getting a "yes, yes" response.
He asked questions with which his opponent would have to agree.
He kept on winning one admission after another until he had an armful of yeses.
He kept on asking questions until finally, almost without realizing it, his opponents
found themselves embracing a conclusion they would have bitterly denied a few minutes previously.
The next time you are tempted to tell someone he or she is wrong, remember old Socrates
and ask a gentle question - a question that will get the "yes, yes" response.
If you found this video helpful leave a like, and share it with a friend who you think will
find it interesting.
Anyway don't forget to subscribe and thanks for watching.
-------------------------------------------
Mega Fun Obby 2 - Duration: 4:11.
This guy lel
Yes he want to tell u about my game lol btw that's me XDDD
So this is my new Mega for obby is call Mega fun Obby 2 XD
-------------------------------------------
Diggy Diggy Hole Ver 2 but it's translated 15 times! - Duration: 0:58.
For more infomation >> Diggy Diggy Hole Ver 2 but it's translated 15 times! - Duration: 0:58. -------------------------------------------
Trump Manhandles Reporter… Leaves Him in Epic Retreat, "I… I Don't Want to …" - Duration: 2:56.
Trump Manhandles Reporter� Leaves Him in Epic Retreat, �I� I Don�t Want to ��
When ABC News anchor David Muir anchor asked President Donald Trump during an interview
this week whether he could hear the crowds during the so-called Women�s March in Washington
from the White House on Saturday, the answer he received was a lot more than he had bargained
for.
�No, I couldn�t hear them,� the president initially replied, after which he quickly
switched subjects. �The crowds were large, but you�re going to have a large crowd on
Friday, too, which is mostly pro-life people. You�re going to have a lot of people coming
on Friday.�
Hundreds of thousands of pro-lifers were expected to participate in Friday�s March for Life,
reportedly �buoyed by the prospect of pro-life gains under the Trump administration,� according
to LifeSiteNews.
�And I will say this, and I didn�t realize this, but I was told you will have a very
large crowd of people � I don�t know as large or larger, some people said it will
be larger � pro-life people, and they say the press doesn�t cover them,� Trump added.
�I don�t want to compare crowd sizes again. I � I � I,� a stunned Muir then hurriedly
interjected in an attempt to steer the conservation away from the liberal media�s bias against
conservatives.
But before he could complete his thought, the president pressed further with his argument,
saying, �No, you shouldn�t, but let me just tell you, what they do say is that the
press doesn�t cover them.�
Trump was right, and ABC News itself inadvertently proved his thesis by completely omitting this
portion of the interview from its official transcript. It was as if the network chose
to pretend that this brief discussion had never even occurred.
Moreover, last year, ABC, CBS and NBC spent only 35 seconds covering the 2016 March for
Life, according to NewsBusters. Yet these same networks spent at least an hour and 15
minutes covering this year�s so-called Women�s March.
This year�s March for Life will likely draw a huge crowd in the hundreds of thousands,
but as Matt Vespa noted for Townhall, apparently �crowd sizes only matter if the cause is
liberal or anti-Trump.�
Please share this story on Facebook and Twitter and let us know what you think about President
Donald Trump�s valid point about the mainstream media�s clear-cut bias against pro-life
women!
What do you think about Trump's takedown of this liberal media reporter? Scroll down to
comment below!
-------------------------------------------
Authors I Want To Read More Of - Duration: 6:59.
For more infomation >> Authors I Want To Read More Of - Duration: 6:59. -------------------------------------------
Seven Things We Want in the Avatar Movie Sequel! - Duration: 9:20.
Hope Your Enjoy Guys..... Like, Share, Comment & Subscribe Us!
Không có nhận xét nào:
Đăng nhận xét