how can i develop my interest in science,I'm in 9th standard?

Question

specially in physics and bio

Answer 1

Well, I would reccommend doing as much reading as you can. And ask as LOT of questions. WHY questions. Big questions. Don't be a timid voice in the class. If you're not sure why something happens, ask! If you're still not sure, restate the part you're not sure about and ask why again.

If you're still not satisfied, do your own research (go to the library and try to find some accessible books with explanations in language you can understand).

If you're interested in physics, which parts? Particle physics, plasma physics, the physics of electrivcity or of optics or of sound? Perhaps you're more into ballistics, or the physics of flight and propulsion?

I suggest going to http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com and poking aroundthere for a bit. Maybe type in a few phrases like "physics" "philosophy of science" "particle physics" or a specific topic of interest. Anything you don't understand, type in the keywords of that item and read up on the part you don't get until you eithre get it, or realize there's a part you still don't understand about the sub-topic. Then research the sub-topic until you understand it, and so on. In this way you may come across some very interestig ideas... And some very interesting explanations or paradigms...

I like encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com because the links are almost organic, in that just about any word or major idea can be clicked on and you get a definition or al onger article immediately. I often have several tabs of related info open in firefox so I can open a bunch of sub-topics, research them and then go back to the main topic with a better understanding. Though I sometimes have to reada whole bunch before I REALLY get it. Even then, sometimes not, but hey, nobody's perfect, right?

If you like physics, but are looking for something both interesting AND accessible, try http://www.thunderbolts.info the pic of the day archive is QUITE interesting, and puts thigns in a somewhat radically different context (basically a plasma cosmology and/or electrical engineering view of the universe, rather than the standard gravity-only in an electrically sterile "big bang" universe model). They make some fairly convincing arguments: Such as the articles from the last few days about Mars' "Spider" / "Spider Web" formations at the poles. Which are actually more likely the sites of giant Birkeland current arcs from the sun or other planets.

(Encyclopedia entry on Birkeland currents)
http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/birkeland+currents

(Mars "spiders", or more accurately "Spider webs" initial article.)
http://thunderbolts.info/tpod/2006/arch06/060724spiders.htm

(Follow-up; I suggested the photo arrangement to a friend over there for this second article after I read the first)
http://thunderbolts.info/tpod/2006/arch06/060726spiders2.htm

(And a lightning strike at a golf course here on earth. Pretty undeniably linked evidence of electrical phenomena when compared with the two preceding articles.)
http://www.thunderbolts.info/tpod/2006/image06/060309lightning.jpg

So, that's just one very interesting new horizon in physics. I'm sure there are more. :)

Cheers,
~Michael

Answer 2

Take whatever science classes are offered at you school. Do a science project. Read books and the Internet, and not just Yahoo Answers. Hang around with other people who love science and get ideas from them.

Answer 3

you ought to help him write his very own short memories, or in step with probability a diary, in English. If needed, he ought to dictate while you do the particularly writing or maybe the translating. If he rereads those memories each now and then, they'll supply solid prepare. supply him some innovations to get him began. in step with probability he would choose to place in writing approximately activities in school, some jokes he heard, or something approximately movies he enjoyed. His memories do no longer would desire to be very long. they'd additionally be a continuation from sooner or later to the subsequent. only be sure you keep this exciting, and don't reason him to sense intimidated. superb needs!

Answer 4

You can develop your interest in Physics and Biology by seeking Information. And that involves reading various textbooks on the subject as well as consulting professionals.

Answer 5

What are you interested in? Have you seen a hot air balloon launch, if so go read about it.

Have you ever wondered why when you spin in circles, you get dizzy? Go read about it.

Most times when you read about one thing, it will point you to something else. As you learn more and understand more, you will become more curious and learn more.

Answer 6

Look at things around (like space launch, Mobile system, Gas burner.. just countless) and ask youself... how does this happen..?

and then to get the answer visit http://www.howstuffworks.com or Yahoo! answers..
you will love a subject when you get new things frequently... it builds up interest...

Answer 7

Find someone who likes physics and will not take advantage of you. Start off simple, don't push yourself, Just let your mind wonder about things. Acknowledge God and He will honor you.

Answer 8

I read a lot of books. All the silly popular science books....like why haven't we found aliens and it's led to bigger and better things.

Answer 9

Be curius about things and findout how do they work. Understand the basic principles etc. Read and ask

Answer 10

nobody can stay simple ! Read the science ?'s look for the answers ( isn't this fun !)