Aspects of Nature of Science (NOS) 1. empirically based 2. human inference 3.creativity 4. subjectivity or theory-laden 5. culturally and socially embedded 6. tentative
Scientists show creativity by expirimenting in different ways.
Curiousity, Honesty, Open-Mindedness, Skepticism, Creativity
Science has 75 different fields. Everywhere you look there is science improving your way of life. When a father takes his daughter to school in a vehicle a science is involved there. When a young boy makes his homework in a computer there is science involved there. When a person cooks his meal, there is science involved in the making of the appliances used to cook. everywhere you look, there will be some kind of science involved even when you are only surrounded by nature.
Not necessarily but it would win you major creativity points! :)
Creativity could help scientists by thinking it their work. It could help them in inventing machinery by allowing them to think outside the box, etc.
Aspects of Nature of Science (NOS) 1. empirically based 2. human inference 3.creativity 4. subjectivity or theory-laden 5. culturally and socially embedded 6. tentative
Management is considered a science because there are proven ways of doing things. It is considered an art because there is creativity involved and room for personal expression.
Hansung Science High School's motto is 'Creativity'.
Shiv Visvanathan has written: 'A carnival for science' -- subject(s): History, Science, Social aspects, Social aspects of Science, Social aspects of Technology, Technology
Logic is not typically considered an art but rather a discipline or system that deals with the principles of reasoning and critical thinking. While some aspects of logic may involve creativity and problem-solving, it is more commonly viewed as a science or a tool for analyzing arguments and drawing valid conclusions.
Yeah, creativity simply teach science. It's always been that way and ten to one will always remain be that way, too
Scientists show creativity by expirimenting in different ways.
Norman H. Sagert has written: 'The value of fundamental science' -- subject(s): Science, Social aspects, Social aspects of Science, Social aspects of Technology, Technology
Norman F. Dessel has written: 'Science and human destiny' -- subject(s): History, Science, Social aspects, Social aspects of Science, Social aspects of Technology, Technology
David J. Tietge has written: 'Rational rhetoric' -- subject(s): Philosophy, Science, Social aspects, Social aspects of Science 'Flash effect' -- subject(s): Cold War, English language, History, Political aspects of Rhetoric, Politics and government, Popular culture, Religion and science, Rhetoric, Science, Social aspects of Cold War, Social aspects of Science, Social aspects of Technology, Social conditions, Technology
Steven Shapin has written: 'Never pure' -- subject(s): Social aspects, Science, History 'Never pure' 'The scientific life' -- subject(s): Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Science, Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of Scientists, Science, Scientists