With a firm grasp of science matched by her eagerness to inform, she transforms her other adventures in places like Madagascar, Hawaii and Lombok into diverting lessons in the biodiversity of island ecosystems.All the same, a nagging question surfaces: what about the people on these islands?
Finally, I show how Whewell's philosophy of historical science matches some developments in a science (biological systematics) that, in the mid-to late-nineteenth century, came to be reinterpreted as a historical science.
In contrast, only 18% of the 126 students who initially responded SA/A changed to an uncertain or negative position at T4. Table 2 Perceptions of science: matched pre-post responses showing cohort-wide and individual change trends, n = 201 Variance in distribution of matched responses at T0, T2, and T4 was measured using the Friedman test.
Meanwhile, the initial 2009 budget marks represent double-digit increases for NSF, NASA, and DOE science and match the Bush Administration's request for those agencies.
If kids looked at Nicola Tesla or Bill Gates the way they look at LeBron James and Tom Brady, then I guarantee that our students' enthusiasm for math and science would match their passion for Little League and Pop Warner.
To translate the committee framework into course materials, the mathematician consulted widely across differing disciplines in science to match mathematical content with relevant science contexts.
Although Buck disliked the Holts' religious views, she defended the couple against the child-welfare establishment, arguing that the science of matching was just a form of entrenched racism and class bias, based on ideas left over from the early-twentieth-century eugenics movement.
Osborne's backing for Mancunian science is matched by his support for the city's arts.
The mixture, revealed in two parallel studies published in the journal Science, closely matches that measured by the Viking lander in 1976, but, importantly, the new results are more reliable.
At the time, adoption was overseen by social workers trained in the science of "matching" children with families, which was done on the basis of ethnicity, religion, social and educational background, and appearance, in the hope of creating replicas of biological families.
