stem
The four major disciplines propelling our students and our society forward; all about education in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics.
25 Literature/Philosophy Books Recommended by Jordan Peterson: Must-Read for Philosophers! Part 2
Welcome to the second part of our series on literature and philosophy books recommended by renowned psychologist and professor, Jordan Peterson. In this installment, we continue our exploration of 25 thought-provoking and influential works that delve into the depths of human existence and challenge our understanding of the world. Whether you're a philosopher, an avid reader, or simply seeking intellectual stimulation, these books are sure to expand your horizons and ignite profound contemplation. Let's dive into the captivating world of literature and philosophy, guided by Jordan Peterson's recommendations.
By NovelNest Books3 years ago in Education
9 Rules That "Bad Boys " Break.. Content Warning.
Title: Unveiling the Allure of Bad Boys: Breaking Rules to Capture Women's Attention Introduction: We've all witnessed it - the bad boys who effortlessly attract women, while nice guys seem to be left in the dust, ignored or even friend-zoned. It may appear unfair or puzzling, but there's an intriguing truth behind this phenomenon. In this blog post, we'll explore why acting too nice can be detrimental to your success with women and how embracing the rebellious spirit of bad boys can turn the tables in your favor. Get ready to discover nine rules that bad boys break to captivate women's attention and leave a lasting impact.
By Yakubu Abdul Barik3 years ago in Education
50 Literature/Philosophy Books Recommended by Jordan Peterson: Must-Read for Philosophers! Part 1
In the world of literature and philosophy, certain books have stood the test of time and left a lasting impact on readers and thinkers. Jordan Peterson, renowned psychologist and professor, has curated a list of 25 must-read books that delve into the depths of human existence, morality, and the complexities of the human psyche. Whether you're an aspiring philosopher or simply interested in expanding your intellectual horizons, these books recommended by Jordan Peterson are a treasure trove of wisdom, introspection, and profound insights. Let's explore each book in detail and discover why they are essential for any avid reader or philosopher.
By NovelNest Books3 years ago in Education
The Great History of Circumcision: A Tradition Spanning Millennia. Content Warning.
The Great History of Circumcision: A Tradition Spanning Millennia Introduction: Circumcision, the surgical removal of the foreskin, has a rich and storied history that dates back thousands of years. While its origins are shrouded in mystery, this ancient practice has been performed by various cultures and civilizations across the globe. In this blog, we will delve into the great history of circumcision, exploring its cultural, religious, and medical significance throughout time.
By mark kemuel3 years ago in Education
Shaping the Future. Content Warning.
The Transformative Power of Modern Technology In the 21st century, modern technology has revolutionized nearly every aspect of our lives. From communication and transportation to healthcare and entertainment, technological advancements continue to push the boundaries of human potential. The rapid pace of innovation has brought about unprecedented opportunities and challenges, transforming societies, economies, and the way we perceive the world. In this article, we explore the profound impact of modern technology on various sectors and examine how it is shaping the future.
By Mr.Creative3 years ago in Education
The disease that changes the shape of your cell
You probably don't give much thought to the physical characteristics of these building blocks, but at the microscopic level, even small adjustments can have profound effects. Are your cells squishy cylinders or jagged zig-zags? And while some adaptations improve these shapes, others can set off a chain reaction of crippling complications. The history of sickle cell disease is presented here. Red blood cells, which carry oxygen from the lungs to all of the body's tissues, are impacted by sickle-cell disease. Hemoglobin, a protein that carries oxygen molecules, is a component of red blood cells and serves this crucial function. Red blood cells are flexible enough to accommodate even the smallest blood vessels because of the free-floating proteins that keep them in their doughnut-like, malleable shape. In contrast, hemoglobin's structure is changed in sickle cell disease by a single genetic mutation. The mutated proteins lock together into rigid rows after supplying tissues with oxygen. The cell takes on the shape of a long, pointed sickle when hemoglobin rods are present. These red blood cells are now more rigid and sticky, and they no longer pass through blood vessels easily. Snags and accumulations of sclerotic cells can completely block a vessel. This prevents oxygen from getting to a variety of cells, resulting in the wide range of symptoms that sickle-cell disease patients experience.
By Akinsanya Grace3 years ago in Education
Why pneumonia is so dangerous?
Every time you take a breath in, air passes through the trachea, a network of bronchi, and small collections of air sacs called alveoli. The lungs have about 600 million alveoli, which together make up an area of about 75 square meters, or a tennis court's size. These minuscule sacs, each only one cell thick, serve as a vital conduit for an exchange that allows oxygen from the air we breathe to enter the bloodstream and removes carbon dioxide. This interaction suffers from pneumonitis. Alveoli become infected with pneumonia, which causes them to swell with fluid. Pneumonia can be brought on by many different pathogens. Bacteria or viruses are the most prevalent ones. When we touch our eyes, noses, or mouths after touching a contaminated surface, these microscopic invaders enter the body through droplets in the air we breathe. The mucociliary escalator is the respiratory tract's first line of defense after that. The mucociliary escalator is made up of cilia, which are minuscule hairs, and mucus, which traps foreign invaders and moves toward the mouth where it can be expelled through coughing.
By Akinsanya Grace3 years ago in Education
How to see with Sound
Bats have limited vision in a completely dark cave. But they can move through rocky terrain at amazing speeds even when they close their eyes. This is due to the fact that a bat's ears as well as eyes help it to fly. Although it may seem impossible, bats, sailors, and doctors routinely use sound to see by taking advantage of ultrasound's special qualities. The vibration of molecules in any medium, including air, water, and other substances, results in the production of sound. The wave's frequency, expressed in hertz or cycles per second, depends on the separation between each peak.
By Akinsanya Grace3 years ago in Education
Top 20 Books for Architects and Designers to Stay Ahead in the Architecture Industry
In the fast-paced and ever-evolving field of architecture and design, staying ahead of the curve is crucial for professionals looking to make a lasting impact. Whether you're an aspiring architect or an experienced designer, expanding your knowledge and honing your skills is essential to thrive in this competitive industry. To help you on your journey, we have curated a list of the top 20 books that will equip you with valuable insights, inspire your creativity, and give you a competitive edge in the world of architecture and design.
By NovelNest Books3 years ago in Education
