what does science mean to you? In what way or ways has science affected you?

Answer 1

Science is a whole way of thinking. Thinking scientifically means:

1. reasoning things out
2. looking at all the evidence before you make up your mind
3. comparing and contrasting evidence and data
4. being prepared to change your mind when new data or evidence comes to light

Science has helped me
1. make better decisions
2. learn about life on Earth
3. earn my living in the science classroom
4. teach my sons to appreciate the natural world
5. medically - with preventions, cures, surgeries, ...
6. health-wise - with sanitation, food safety, car safety, ...

Answer 2

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RE:
what does science mean to you? In what way or ways has science affected you?

Answer 3

To me, science means learning about things physical sciences, life sciences, Earth & space, technology, engineering, rocks and minerals, etc. I think science gives everybody a different view of things in life, for example, on a sunny day most people would look at the sun (not directly at it, DO NOT try that), and say, "Wow! Look at how pretty the sun is shining today!". If it were me in that position, I'd think how close or far the Sun is, or how hot the sun can get when you get close to it. So, all in all, science means to learn about everyday things in life, but more in depth. It means that you will learn how things or organisms work, form, act, move, react, build, and many more wonderful things. :)

Answer 4

Science, to me, is the study of just about everything, in whole or in part.
Science has affected me in the way that it has kept me alive for the past 5 years :-) .

Answer 5

I loved science in school.
It gives you an analytical view of life.

However, don't let it ever replace your creator's works.
Science is often wrongly used to try to explain away the obvious.

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Answer 6

So, MY answers are the same as YOURS? If I spoke of yeast biology affecting me by providing me a more clear understanding of zymurgy, would you be able to say the same? If I write that a more thorough understanding of the physics involved in thrust-to-weight ratios permits me to gain higher altitudes for a given flight vehicle, could you say the same?

How about sitting down for YOURSELF and answering these questions? How about doing your OWN homework?

After you've formulated an answer, resubmit the question with a synopsis of your thoughts for critique. I'm sure you'd get much better answers and and a much higher grade.

Answer 7

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I would want no part of it. To quote Kirk in Star Trek V (yes I'm a geek): "I need my pain!"

Answer 8

You'd be a different "soul". Why, because we ARE our souls. The original hebrew word is "ne'phesh" which means "living/breathing being", not some spiritual part of us that lives on after we die. Ezekiel 18:4 - "the soul that is sinning, it itself will die.

Answer 9

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