"Philosophy of science" Essays and Research Papers

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    -Albert Einstein Curiosity is the one way of asking questions‚ new findings will give birth to new questions; this is how science grows. I was in 12th standard‚ when I studied chemistry‚ physics‚ mathematics and biology as core subject. Biology was fascinated me tremendously particularly when I was introduced to field of microbiology. I used to wonder how these primitive microbes

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    shaped by slow moving forces. Alfred Wegener introduced the foundation for the theory of continental drift. Wegener was one of the first to recognize and have an understanding of how the Earth works which required data and information from earth sciences. In the 1960s‚ the theory for the continental drift became known as the theory of plate tectonics or plate building. Wegener’s observations and ideas clearly served for the development of the plate tectonics three decades later. Free Powerpoint

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    determined in terms of strong or weak associations. For instance statistical measures only indicate the association of two variables. Cause and effect influence/deducation is based on the research design’s formulation and theoretical premises. In social sciences‚ causal relationships are sometimes implied from

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    however can challenge this conclusion. It is impossible to create a conclusion that every historian will agree with. The problem with history‚ especially as a science‚ is that cause and effect can not always be clearly explained and understood. A science always evaluates the evidence in a certain way that everyone can agree with. Science does not leave any other possibilities open. There is always one answer in the end of why something happened. Cause and effect can be explained in a way that everyone

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    Psyd16 Midterm

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    immediate‚ pre-reflective consciousness of life: a reflexive or self-given awareness which is‚ as awareness‚ unaware of itself.” It is raw and untouched by presumptions and speculation. * Van Manen constantly emphasizes how phenomenological human science begins with and eventually returns to lived experience. Hence‚ its great importance. * According to van Manen‚ phenomenology‚ which is the study of lived experiences‚ has the aim of transforming lived experience into a textual expression of its

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    In the excerpt from The Great Influenza‚ author John M. Barry writes about scientists and their research. He uses rhetorical strategies such as imagery and rhetorical questions when he is describing the scientific research that the scientists are doing. By doing this‚ Barry characterizes the scientific research perfectly and the reader is able to understand the life of a scientist more. Barry uses imagery in the excerpt to allow the reader to understand the life of a scientists and how they do

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    Activity 2

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    were adequately described? 13) How could you use your observations? 14) What equipment could you have used to make even better observations? 15) How would these two observation activities (‘listening’ and ‘seeing’) relate to science?

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    Observe‚ Observing‚ Observed‚ Observation QUESTIONS Activity 1 1) What was the “hardest to hear” sound that you recorded? (Which sound was the “softest” or “most faint” that you could still discern?) The hardest sound to hear was a siren in the distance. The most faint was kids playing‚ while the softest was the buzz of the air conditioner unit working. 2) What sounds had the highest pitch? (Say‚ a light breeze. That’s only one example) The highest pitch sound was from a motorcycle

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    The Blank Slate Theory

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    The Blank Slate Theory Many things we know about science today derived from scientific theories. However‚ not all scientific theories made were correct. Take for example Spontaneous Generation‚ or the scientific theory of “Bad Air”‚ or in this case‚ Tabula Rasa‚ or The Blank Slate theory. We all want to believe that we create our own personality with the choices we make‚ but are there traits in our personality inherited? Firstly‚ from the book “The Blank Slate Theory: The modern Denial of

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    Statement of thesis Throughout “Participant Observation” the author explains the importance of participant observation and the trials faced by many ethnographers. Dewalt & Dewalt expound upon this by stating what basic elements and attitudes are needed to do participant research effectively. This reading shows how observers face ethical dilemmas‚ gender disadvantages‚ family and safety issues‚ and‚ most importantly‚ limits to participation. How far are they willing to go to gather information

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