My survey is about "Going Green", a phrase used to describe saving the planet by recycling and saving energy. I chose this topic because it needs to be publicised. People don't like recycling and they don't care if they litter.
I was impressed by my results.In my results though, I found some bad answers. Things like driving to school and not carpooling, taking 25 minute baths, rarely turning your computer off, and using and sending things that can harm the environment or fill landfills. But the good was using reusable items, or playing outside instead of playing video games.
I think this survey helped more people realize they need to "Go Green." Maybe now more people will use reusable things and not waste energy. If people will commit themselves, it's possible.
Friday, May 15, 2009
Thursday, May 14, 2009
Would you like to take my survey about Going Green?
http://www.surveymonkey.com/s.aspx?sm=Qy_2foxlsesG7VtH_2b70jypSw_3d_3d
http://www.surveymonkey.com/s.aspx?sm=Qy_2foxlsesG7VtH_2b70jypSw_3d_3d
Wednesday, April 22, 2009
My Favorite Study in Junction
My favorite study was Aquatic Biology. I love water, for drinking and swimming, so this was my favorite. I loved learning about all the different types of macroinvertibrates. The ways they adapt, look, and survive is cool. My favorite part of this was swimming and searching in the water. It was very exciting when I caught something other than Aquatic Beetle.
Friday, March 27, 2009
Simple Machines
I had no idea a drill was made out of so many simple machines! This game was surprisingly fun. I thought it wouldn't be that fun. I learned several things like the tub of the wheel barrel was an inclined plane.
Tuesday, January 13, 2009
Red Alder
Red Alder is related to birch. The layers of the bark are red, red-brown, brown, orange, and yellow. When freshly cut, it is white but quickly changes when it is exposed to air, then it becomes yellow or a reddish tinge.
Red alder grows well on burned lands and thrives in areas that have been ravaged by fire, earthquakes, or logging. The climate that red alder live in is mild and humid. The nutrients needed for red alder to live are water, nitrogen, phosphorus, and it needs to be moist. It grows best in damaged soil.
Red alder reproduces by seeds and is coniferous.
I found my information at www.hardwoodinfo.com/species_guide/display_species.asp?species=redalder, www.google.com/, and users.reachone.com/columbiacoastplants/forests.htm.
Red Alder is related to birch. The layers of the bark are red, red-brown, brown, orange, and yellow. When freshly cut, it is white but quickly changes when it is exposed to air, then it becomes yellow or a reddish tinge.
Red alder grows well on burned lands and thrives in areas that have been ravaged by fire, earthquakes, or logging. The climate that red alder live in is mild and humid. The nutrients needed for red alder to live are water, nitrogen, phosphorus, and it needs to be moist. It grows best in damaged soil.
Red alder reproduces by seeds and is coniferous.
I found my information at www.hardwoodinfo.com/species_guide/display_species.asp?species=redalder, www.google.com/, and users.reachone.com/columbiacoastplants/forests.htm.
Red Alder
Red Alder is related to birch. The layers of the bark are red, red-brown, brown, orange, and yellow. When freshly cut, it is white but quickly changes when it is exposed to air, then it becomes yellow or a reddish tinge.
Red alder grows well on burned lands and thrives in areas that have been ravaged by fire, earthquakes, or logging. The climate that red alder live in is mild and humid. The nutrients needed for red alder to live are water, nitrogen, phosphorus, and it needs to be moist. It grows best in damaged soil.
Red alder reproduces by seeds and is coniferous.
I found my information at www.hardwoodinfo.com/species_guide/display_species.asp?species=redalder, www.google.com/, and users.reachone.com/columbiacoastplants/forests.htm.
Red Alder is related to birch. The layers of the bark are red, red-brown, brown, orange, and yellow. When freshly cut, it is white but quickly changes when it is exposed to air, then it becomes yellow or a reddish tinge.
Red alder grows well on burned lands and thrives in areas that have been ravaged by fire, earthquakes, or logging. The climate that red alder live in is mild and humid. The nutrients needed for red alder to live are water, nitrogen, phosphorus, and it needs to be moist. It grows best in damaged soil.
Red alder reproduces by seeds and is coniferous.
I found my information at www.hardwoodinfo.com/species_guide/display_species.asp?species=redalder, www.google.com/, and users.reachone.com/columbiacoastplants/forests.htm.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
