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Discover LudwigSuggestions(1)
Idiom
To make something from scratch.
To make something by starting with the basic ingredients.
Exact(1)
But students do not always interpret a classroom investigation as a scientist would; students often have different purposes for their investigations, for example, to explore, to make something happen by manipulating variables, or to solicit attention (Schauble et al., 1991; Rath and Brown, 1996; Windschitl et al., 2008).
Similar(59)
It is part of our culture and the way we communicate and we are always exploring all the different ways to make something more exciting or a better experience for a consumer or employee through technology.
She said: "Eloise was an independent soul who was carving her way through life with difficulty, exploring the world and trying to make something of herself in the process.
There he explored ruins, sketched, and started thinking about how to make something new from the ancient buildings he saw.
When I wrote Bonsai, there was a sense to make something that hadn't been made before to explore.
"I want to make something.
We needed to make something happen".
He wanted to make something fun.
"We tried to make something stylish.
"She meant to make something happen".
It takes time to make something beautiful.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com