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Gske Animoto
Article posted June 15, 2011 at 04:11 PM GMT •
comment • Reads 1606
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Article posted June 15, 2011 at 04:11 PM GMT •
comment • Reads 1606
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Epic Wizahd Voki
Article posted February 16, 2011 at 04:06 PM GMT •
comment • Reads 911
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Article posted February 16, 2011 at 04:06 PM GMT •
comment • Reads 911
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Corny Science Valentine
Article posted February 11, 2011 at 04:20 PM GMT •
comment • Reads 873
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Warning: the following is extremely corny. Try your best not to laugh. Viewer discretion is advised.
All right. I wrote this to my mom, 'cause I didn't have any one else to write this to. And don't go thinking I did this by my own ideas. It was mandatory! Enjoy.(sigh)
Dear mom,
My care for you is like a blue star, with no super nova to blow nebula far.
That blue star will never become a black dwarf, because of the life you give me, and goals you set forth.
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Article posted February 11, 2011 at 04:20 PM GMT •
comment • Reads 873
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Hiding In The Art Room.
Article posted January 13, 2011 at 03:58 PM GMT •
comment • Reads 1022
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Although you can't really tell, this is in the Art room. I am in my friend's ear, (unfortunately), who is, in fact standing in the Art room. I hid here 'cause I thought it would be fun, and different, like me.
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Article posted January 13, 2011 at 03:58 PM GMT •
comment • Reads 1022
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My Eye
Article posted December 17, 2010 at 04:17 PM GMT •
comment • Reads 870
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As light enters the eye, it allows the eye to see the image before it.The color waves of the object are intercepted by the iris, (named after the ancient's god of the rainbow), as light enters through the pupil.(The pupil can grow larger or smaller depending on how much light there is.) Then, both the image and the light are somewhat, projected, through a lens, which similar as the pupil can grow or shrink, but for a different reason; to focus on something far off, or something close. But, as the image is projected through the lens, it becomes up-side down. It's up to the brain to re-orient the image once it travels up the optic nerve. The image is sent to the back of the brain, to four different parts, and, that's how you see.
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Article posted December 17, 2010 at 04:17 PM GMT •
comment • Reads 870
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Commet Venn
Article posted December 8, 2010 at 07:32 PM GMT •
comment • Reads 1317
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Article posted December 8, 2010 at 07:32 PM GMT •
comment • Reads 1317
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Poem: My Step Father
Article posted December 3, 2010 at 02:07 PM GMT •
comment • Reads 1223
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John
My step dad
a fun guy
a wise guy
My step dad
Punishing
argumentative
Doesn't make sense
My step dad
willing
trying
overly bold
My step dad
fun
trying
bold
willing
punishing
wise
My step dad
John
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Article posted December 3, 2010 at 02:07 PM GMT •
comment • Reads 1223
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The Space Shuttle
Article posted November 5, 2010 at 05:35 PM GMT •
comment • Reads 853
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The space shuttle is a very cramped living space. The astronauts practically live in the same room. They eat, sleep, work, exercise, all, in the same room. But it's all for compactness when it comes to the space shuttle! Sleeping can seem strange from someone looking at it from earth, but in 0 gravity, you can sleep in any orientation! You could sleep upside-down if you wanted to! The only thing is, you have to strap in, so you don't float around. Non-perishable food is brought aboard the space shuttle. Some of which requires water, because it's DE-hydrated. Some foods include macaroni & cheese, spaghetti, cereal, etc.The whole shah-bang! The food they eat looks extremely appetizing! While in space, the astronauts do experiments, including plant growth, exercising, and so on. They also capture and repair satellites, and constantly check equipment, on both the shuttle, and the satellites. Most of the work they do is on computers, where they log stuff, and they make sure the computers are always up-to-date. Astronauts can spend a whole day of work at the computer. Hygiene on the space shuttle is the same as on earth. Except, water and stuff requires a vacuum, to keep the water from floating all over the place! So basically, they do the same things as on Earth, differently. Also, the sweat that's produced by the astronauts on the shuttle, it's collected, purified, and ready to drink again! Clothing on the space shuttle varies for different jobs. Surprisingly, they wear the same clothes as on Earth!(In the space shuttle, of course.) So not only do you get to float around, but you get to do it in shorts and a t-shirt! So life on the space shuttle, can be a lot of fun, and a real adventure, but it also requires a lot of responsibility.
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Article posted November 5, 2010 at 05:35 PM GMT •
comment • Reads 853
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Something I realy wanted to do
Article posted November 3, 2010 at 04:04 PM GMT •
comment • Reads 969
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Something I really wanted to do one fateful day was sit on the bed in my room and play Star Wars Battlefront 1. But, of course, like most of my hopes, dreams and fantasies, it was stepped on, squished, and scraped off of something as if it was an unimportant piece of nothing. All thanks to school, of all things.
See, the best time to be lazy and, free, in my terms, is on a sunny, or rainy, or snowy, heck, any time's a good time to play video games! But, I was in school at this time, so it was stepped on, squished, and scrapped off of something, as always.
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Article posted November 3, 2010 at 04:04 PM GMT •
comment • Reads 969
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GN4d's presentation
Article posted November 2, 2010 at 04:15 PM GMT •
comment • Reads 1095
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Mr. Gianforte came in to give a space presentation, and a few things interested me were, one, I learned that the theory of other life in the somewhat endless galaxy is a lot more likely than what I had presumed before. Two, I also learned about newly discovered planets, which was somewhat mind boggling, And three, I also learned about the “Goldilocks zone”, appropriately named, “due to it's not too hot, not too cold “ factor.
This presentation also got me thinking about how endless the universe is, and how it never ends. For me, it's too much to fathom.
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Article posted November 2, 2010 at 04:15 PM GMT •
comment • Reads 1095
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