Let me just start by saying, hi everyone!!! (I would say hey, but that is for horses :)) I am a teenage scientist, not in real life of course, but I like to think of myself as one. I like to experiment and discover new things. Isn't that what a scientist does? (plus I love science!) I love anatomy, biology, nature, music, and other various topics.
Some of my pet peeves are people who are very narrow minded. An example would be a father , who my brother heard, that told his son who had asked for a soccer ball "soccer is gay, get a football". I think that is very dumb considering that soccer, as my father pointed out, builds multiple skills that are frequently used in other sports, one being football. What an example to set for your kid huh?
What is it like to be me you ask? Well, when I was little, I lost a kidney to a disease. Years later I skipped second grade. This now makes me the youngest and sometimes the shortest in all my classes. But I think it is kind of cool. I am also a geek (but hey, I'm proud of it). It's cool because when I think of the "popular" kids I know someday I'll be their boss. Sometimes I don't think they even realize that.
My family is really interesting, especially my mom. My mom has a chronic illness so she spends a lot of time resting. This means me, my dad, and my siblings have to work a little extra harder to keep the house running. My mom is also a writer. She writes for TV shows and stuff like that. I think thats really cool. It's kind of a cool answer to the qustion "and what does your mom do for a living?". My mom is an atheist and its cool because now I can look at stuff from a different point of view and realize stuff that i never realized before. For example, how did Noah keep all those animals happy on a boat for 40 days and 40 nights? They must have stampeded out and kissed the ground when they reached land (I konw I would).
Well thats it for now. Bye!!!
7 comments:
Not only that, but...where did the rain come from? If, at any given time, there's a constant amount of matter (this would include water)...where did the flood waters come from and where did they go?
If it rained for forty days and forty nights, and if you believe bible literalists, and covered the world to the depth of Mt. Ararat (which is at over 6,000 feet in elevation)...what happened to all that water? Even if the polar ice caps melted completely, there would only be enough water to fill the globe to a depth of a few feet. Hardly enough to float a massive ark. Those animals weigh quite a bit and would displace alot of water.
Hi P1 :)
looking forward to seeing your science on here :)
I'm definitely looking forward to reading more of this. I won't be putting you on my blogroll, to prevent trolls, but I'll definitely swing by for a visit, periodically.
Greetings, P1! :) I wandered over from your mom's blog. I realize I'm a little behind the 8-ball here, considering the post I'm seeing is from January, but in the event that you post again, I'm looking forward to reading!
[silentsanta, NZ]
hey there! I'm with flux here in discovering this only recently; looking forward to hearing what you have to say :)
Hey Teen Scientist! It is so great to see you online. And it was nice to meet you and your family the other day.
I'm an electrical engineer (not a scientist!) but I use the discoveries of science to design neat stuff. My specialties are radio and tiny computers embedded into products.
If you've got questions about the practical uses of chemistry, physics and math in everyday life, let me know and I'll try to help out.
And if I don't know the answer? Cool! An opportunity to explore and maybe learn something new!
Soccer is massive in the UK and is mostly played by men. Your brother's friend's father doesn't know what he's talking about.
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