 |
Latest By
Category:
Armor
Artificial
Intelligence
Biology
Clothing
Communication
Computers
Culture
Data Storage
Displays
Engineering
Entertainment
Food
Input Devices
Lifestyle
Living Space
Manufacturing
Material
Media
Medical
Miscellaneous
Robotics
Security
Space Tech
Spacecraft
Surveillance
Transportation
Travel
Vehicle
Virtual
Person
Warfare
Weapon
Work
|
 |
Comments on Using Bad Movies To Teach Good Science
Science News has a good article on how bad science movies are being used by good science educators. (Read
the complete story)
"Consider Forbidden Planet."
(Nolan 10/22/2004 5:46:46 PM) |
"How about the movie Armagedon?
I laughed my @$$ off! But sadly most people probably thought it was very realistic"
( 10/24/2004 11:23:22 AM) |
"The Core! Most people I saw the movie didn't get the unobtanium joke. And I have serious doubts as to a scientific "genius" who says "Nucular"."
(Benjamin Magno 10/28/2004 6:26:25 PM) |
"Armagedon? Oh, my gosh! I busted my gut laughing! But
EVERYONE around me was upset with me because I wasn't taking the movie SERIOUSLY!"
(Sergeant Midnight 10/29/2004 10:40:39 PM) |
"I just caught "Primer" this past weekend. Not completely unreasonable science."
(Axel Bellemonte 11/3/2004 12:04:37 PM) |
"I must say though, that my biggest complaint with science fiction is sound in outer space."
(Axel Bellemonte 11/3/2004 12:04:37 PM) |
"Both Armageddon and Deep Impact were shown in my Astronomy class. Afterwards the class discussed points of Good and Bad Science in the films. They don't get it all wrong, but it's certainly not all right either."
(Jenn 11/12/2004 9:43:47 PM) |
"the whole movie wing commander"
(chris 11/3/2005 7:45:09 PM) |
""outbreak" with Dustin Hoofman, Morgan Freeman, Kevin Spacey, and Renee Russo is great for 8th graders or high schoolers. It shows how diseases are spread within a community and represents the importance of communication when determining the source of a particular virus."
(Meghan Conley 3/27/2006 10:33:47 AM) |
"how about outbreak?"
( 4/15/2006 1:54:18 PM) |
Get more information on Using Bad Movies To Teach Good Science
Leave a comment:
Please send your comments to @technovelgy and I'll post them. Thanks!
|
 |
More Articles
FTC: Says Ring Employees Illegally Surveilled Customers
'Then she looked up with a smile and moved closer to the camera.'
Switzerland May Cap Population At Ten Million
'The population of Castle Hagedorn was fixed...'
Project Silica Offers 'Long-Term' Digital Storage
'... folios and tapes and playable discs of platinum alloy.'
Can 'Tactical Umbrellas' Shield One From Drones
'... another corner of his mind began to think about the shields.'
Crystalline Structures In Space, You Say?
A massive space borne lifeform from ST:TNG.
Garçon! A Menu For Artemis II, S'il Vous Plaît
'Michel Ardan, as a Frenchman, was declared chief cook, an important function, which raised no rival.'
Amazing Photonic Crystal Light Sail
'That sail will be twenty thousand miles at the wide part.'
Blue Collar AI Goes To Work To Mine Its Own Crypto
Blue collar bot.
Rogue AI Replicated Itself
'Sapiro’s computer just kept dialing at random, hanging up on humans, until it got a fellow computer of the same type as itself.'
HandelBot Helps Two-Handed Robots Learn Piano
'I request that you feed the correlation between those dots and the levers of the panel into my memory banks.'
Woven Fiber Electronic Skin For Robots
'... all the feel and appearance of human flesh and epidermis.'
When AI Takes Its First Breath
Any suggestions?
Chinese Aircar Light And Airy, Not For Blade Runners
Daytime version.
The Morphing Wheel And The Smartwheel
'If you surf over a bump, the spokes contract to roll over it.'
Transporting Antimatter
'...drawing plans for the magnetic tongs and bed plates and relays.'
Polish Turns Your Nail Into A Stylus
'He wrote on it, using the pointed fingernail of his right forefinger...'
I Wish This Plaudit Pin Was More Like A Wristpad
'Frank was cursing into his wristpad, switching between Arabic and English.'
World's Largest Teleoperated Arm
'...a pair so huge that Stevens could not conceive a use for it..'
Japan's AI Buddharoid Automonks
'...each of them is a neural mapping of the mind of a Tibetan monk who actually lived.'
MIT Computerized Bionic Leg Is Part Of The User
'The leg was to function, in a way, as a servo-mechanism operated by Larry’s brain, through the mediation of the electronic brain in the leg.'
|
 |