Category Archives: Uncategorized

Mindmap ai – give it a try

Mindmap ai allows you to effortlessly organize concepts to learn more about how ideas are linked:

https://www.mymap.ai/map/playground?mid=vcYMbHuJaHgy4

Save the Date for the Annual Faraday Science Lecture-Dec. 3, 2023 – SPACE

The Faraday Christmas Show at UBC takes place on Dec. 3, 2023.  This year’s theme is space.

If you have never attended the show – check out some of the highlights

Learn more about small worlds by viewing the 2023 winning videos

The jury has selected the 2023 winners_learn more about the winning entries into the Nikon annual SmallWorld Light Microscope Winners

Sc. 10 Numeracy Assessment takes place in our Science Periods on Oct. 30 – Oct. 31, ’23

The Mandatory Numeracy Assessment tests set out by the BC Ministry of Education take place in the Science 10 periods on Oct. 30-31, 2023

The Grade 10 Numeracy Assessment is a provincial assessment that assesses student proficiency in numeracy. It is a graduation requirement and students take the assessment in their Grade 10 year.

The Grade 10 Numeracy Assessment focuses on the application of mathematical concepts learned across multiple subjects from kindergarten to Grade 10. It requires  students to solve problems by using five numeracy processes (different ways of thinking and working): interpret, apply, solve, analyze and communicate. The numeracy processes are described in the pre-assessment activities and in the specifications.

Students are able to complete pre-assessment activities by visititing the Ministry’s preparation page.

 

Triumf UBC Saturday Morning Lectures

TRIUMF UBC Hosts a Saturday Morning Fall Lecture Series for science students.  Check out the fall lectures.  The lectures are free and are open to the public.

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YOUTUBE_TRIUMF Past Lectures

Mist or Vapor – what’s the difference? 1 in 4 high school students use vaping products!

Vaping:  What you need to know? (link to article)

Despite the term “vaping” that’s associated with e-cigarettes, the devices produce an aerosol mist—not a vapour.

What’s the difference between a mist and a vapour?

An aerosol is the suspension of tiny solid or liquid particles in a gas. Clouds, mist, and fog are examples of aerosols.

A vapour is the gas phase of a substance that is typically solid or liquid at room temperature. Chlorine, for example, is a gas at room temperature so we refer to Cl2 as chlorine gas, not a vapour.  Water, on the other hand, is a liquid at room temperature. So, when water molecules are in the gas phase, we refer to them as water vapor

How does the mist affect the lining of the lungs?

 


10 Fast facts:

 

Q:  How to defeat a detector?

A:  Exhale into the toilet and flush this creates a vacuum that sucks the aerosol into the pipes. “There’s nothing we can do about that,” – “There’s no sensing that could ever change the laws of physics.”

Screen time-what is the right amount of time for you?

Screen time – what is the right amount of time for you? Common Sense Media

Concerned parents have many tools, including free software from Apple and Google, to actively oversee how children use their tech.

Family Media Use Agreement – Common Sense Media
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Natural selection

Natural Selection:

 

 

Research Helper for Genetics – CK-12

The Science 10 Online Genetics Textbook is CK-12

Read about viruses and answer the following questions:

Learn more about the cell membrane

Watch & learn more about how cells copy to produce multicellular organisms:

 

 

If you love Top Gun – once you learn the science you will enjoy it even more

The Science of Top Gear

So what are some fascinating facts about fighter jets? How is this related to the physics learned in high school? What does it take to be a fighter pilot, and, most importantly, how can you make flying aeroplanes your career?

 

References

 

  1. Hirsch A, Stewart C, Martindale D, Barry M. Physics 12 [Internet]. VDOC.PUB. Nelson; 2002 [cited 2022Aug2]. Available from: https://vdoc.pub/documents/nelson-physics-12-university-preparation-1fql6dq8njog
  2. National Defence. Pilot [Internet]. Pilot | Canadian Armed Forces. Government of Canada; 2019 [cited 2022Aug2]. Available from: https://forces.ca/en/career/pilot/
  3. Government of Canada. Airplane pilot in Canada: Job requirements [Internet]. Airplane Pilot in Canada | Job requirements – Job Bank. Government of Canada / Gouvernement du Canada; 2022 [cited 2022Aug2]. Available from: https://www.jobbank.gc.ca/marketreport/requirements/18147/ca;jsessionid=ADE964316D8074261ED6C34FB6A97769.jobsearch76