1. Using a Venn diagram, illustrate the similarities and differences of Indigenous Science and Technology practices and Western Science. (Examples: on similarity- Scientists practice honesty and inquisitiveness, on differences- more of practical applications for indigenous science and technology; while modern or western science and technology is more of fundamental physical and chemical processes.)
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- New scientific knowledge is gained through a multistep process known as:a. the scientific methodb. hypothesis developmentc. variable testingd. observation testingWhat is falsification? Lütfen birini seçin: O A. Manipulating research process or changing/omitting data O B. Acting to prevent others from completing their work O C. Providing false information concerning a formal academic exercise O D. Making up data or results without performing any experiments O E. Assuming somebody else's identity with intent to provide an advantageWhich statement/s is/are true about science, technology, and society as a discipline? It is relatively a young field. It applies methods drawn from history, philosophy, and sociology to study the nature of science and technology. It judges the value of those previously independent and older disciplines (history of science, philosophy of science, and sociology of science) and their place in the society. A, B, and C are correct. B and C are correct
- The goal of basic research is toa. uncover new knowledge without regard for itspotential use.b. discover new knowledge with regard forpotential use in development.c. discover knowledge for potential use.d. put new or existing knowledgeto use.e. combine ideas.Based on your observation and knowledge, what is the most important problem faced by the human being ? A disease, daily life issues, social issues etc (anything is possible!).Please define your research question or problem. Propose your solution with engineering or scientific approach. Use your imagination and innovative approach.Based on your observation and knowledge, what is the most important problem faced by the human being? A disease, daily life issues, social issues etc. (anything is possible!). Please define your research question or problem. Propose your solution with engineering or scientific approach. Use your imagination and innovative approach. Please dont available answer because it is wrong.
- Can you think of any rules/considerations science communicators and scientists should follow when communicating science to the public?2b. What are the aims/goals/objectives of empirically based disciplines (ex. physics, biology, chemistry, mathematics, etc)? What are the aims/goals/objectives of humanities based disciplines (ex. history, philosophy, cultural anthropology, English literature, religious studies, etc.)? 2c. What 'tools' (i.e. things a practitioner would use to complete their work) would a scientist use in your chosen field of study? What 'tools' would a researcher in the humanities be likely to use?1. Explain the following terms: Nature of science, History of science, Philosophy of science, science as products, science as process 2. Why should the pre-service teacher s be taught nature of science, history of science and philosophy of science? 3. State the descriptive characteristics of scientific knowledge 4. Explain, with appropriate examples, landmarks in history of science. 5. Explain the terms inductive and deductive reasoning and bring out the difference (s) between them. What is the scientific method? Outline the steps involved in the method. 6. Why should the science teacher be mindful of the history of science and philosophy of science during classroom instruction? 7. Describe the scientific community (include characteristics of scientific community). 8. Why will you say that science is a social product? 9. Explain the term integrated science. 10. State the rationale for the teaching of integrated science. 11. Justify the teaching of integrated science in relation to…
- Which of the following statements is false? A strength of science is that the knowledge it develops about nature may change due to reinterpretation of existing evidence Selected Answer: Answers: A strength of science is that the knowledge it develops about nature may change due to new evidence A strength of science is that with enough evidence, the knowledge it develops can be established as absolutely true A strength of science is its conservative vetting process that assesses whether change in the knowledge it has developed is warranted A strength of science is that the knowledge it develops about nature may change due to reinterpretation of existing evidenceDo you agree or disagree with using humans as part of research studies? Why or why not? Summarize potential benefits and challenges with studying humans during research including examples. Provide relevant references assigned reading or other scholarly resources when submitting this assignment MUST include concrete examples and data to support your position.In what part of a research article do the authors explain how their results fit in and expand upon the current understanding of the field? the materials and methods O the introduction O the literature cited O the discussion the results O the abstract