It has the ability to make the world make sense, I suppose. That sort of clarity is addicting.
It's why people like myself will spend a lifetime chasing it.
2007-12-05 16:11:53
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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I've studied it ever since i was 4-5. It just has so many explainable things, and quite pretty pictures. Math is sorta boring. History can be changed. English... i use it everyday, but it eventually get boring. PE, too tiring. Science is amazing. We can learn so many things, and there's still more to learn. So many questions, yet so little time. Science is interesting. Books about space, chemistry, biology... So fascinating. Whoever says that they hate science... i immediately hate them. Science was the basic subject of my life. Ever since age 4 or 5. I still got more to learn.
2007-12-05 16:50:17
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answer #2
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answered by syaorannivek 3
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I love science because it can explain everything in life. It allows us to know where things come from and how we act, why roses are red, how airplanes fly, and so much more! Plus, it is neverending, meaning that there is always something new to discover because the topic of science is so huge. One cannot help but be amazed ha ha.
2007-12-05 16:12:39
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answer #3
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answered by aerogirl 4
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Why Do People Like Science
2017-02-22 03:24:07
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Why is the sky blue? Where did babies come from? Every kid is curious about the world he is in. I think curiosity is main reason why people study science.
2007-12-05 17:09:05
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answer #5
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answered by OKIM IM 7
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For those geared to understand it; and dedicated to its pursuit, science defines us; defines our world, our universe. Without science (especially physics, mathematics, and biology) there can be no true understanding of nature or ourselves. The persisting drive to know, that what science means to me.
2007-12-05 17:27:33
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answer #6
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answered by Bob D1 7
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You sound like me when i was 16. ^_^ Jobs for biology: any type of Medical Doctor, but this requires 4 years of undergraduate school, at least six years of post graduate school and then years of internships Clinical Research, which involves working with pharmaceutical companies to develope and test experiment drugs that haven't been approved by the FDA to sell in the market yet. There are all different kinds of stages of clinical research from the initial testing on animals, all the way through to the drug being on the market for people and reevaluating it for further benefits. There is also just any type of scientist, from digging up dinosaur bones as a paleontologist or studying weather patterns as a metiorologist. You have to narrow it down to what type of science you like the best. There are a lot of Ivy League schools that have great biology programs, like Penn U, Princeton and UMDNJ. Find out what colleges your science teachers attended and if they liked the programs. Also, go to college fairs and sign up to receive info in the mail. You'll receive piles and piles of college stuff in the mail, but take a Saturday afternoon and go through all of them. Anything that looks like it would be strong in science, look them up on the internet for more information. To get into a good college, take as many science classes in high school as you can. Most high schools will give students the standard curriculum: 1 math, 1 science, 1 social studies and 1 english/literature. However, when you get to your junior and senior year, you can usually opt out of some classes and take additional science classes instead of something like a foreign language or phyis ed. my 11th grade year I took biology and chemistry and then in 12th grade I took AP biology and physics. You may think, "but i'm not interested in chem or physics." but, in college with a biology major you'll be required to take upper level chem and some physics classes to graduate. Having a strong background in these classes will aid you in getting accepted into college. Also, find out if there are any science fairs you can participate in locally. Even if you don't win, that's still bonus points on your application. And, of course, apply early! Take your SATs junior year and apply before the end of your junior year. Early acceptance is a big plus. Also, apply to at least four schools. hmmm, fun facts, eh? Let's see.... -Look up a guy named Phineas Gage. Interesting story. -your brain is the size of a grapefruit and your heart is the size of your fist. -there are 206 bones in the adult human body, but 300 when we are children. Many of our bones fuse together as we get older -the more bumpy your brain is, the smarter you are. Its all about surface area. -the smallest bone in your body is in your inner ear -the longest cell in your body is your motor neuron that can stretch from your big toe to your lower spinal cord -the most poisonous animal in the world is a frog in south america -the stegosaurus was over 25 feet long, but had a brain smaller than a golfball -the human eye blinks over 4 millions times per year -it takes about 12 hours for food to entirely digest -the longest living cells in the body are neurons, which can last your whole life. However, neuron cells cannot regenerate or replicate, so once they die, there is no going back -there is more computer technology in a Nintendo game system (the ones from the 1980s) than in the Hubble Space Telescope. -the average human brain weighs 3 lbs, but the heaviest ever recorded was over 5lbs -plants "lean" towards a sunny window because the lack of sunlight on the dark side of the plant causes a reaction that makes the cells swell. The plant is not "leaning towards the light" on purpose.
2016-03-15 07:40:00
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answer #7
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answered by Patricia 4
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science is Cray man its very fun and its really cool how u get to experiment
2014-09-03 12:19:48
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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It's very intriguing!
2007-12-05 16:13:44
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answer #9
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answered by ????? 2
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Because it seems that science always has the answer even though it doesn't.
2007-12-05 16:10:29
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answer #10
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answered by tax_e_vasion 3
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