Dirty Toys
Wednesday, December 19, 2012
Tuesday, November 13, 2012
Saturday, October 13, 2012
Friday, September 28, 2012
Monkey drinking Coke (720p HD)
Watch out a Monkey who likes to drink Coke or ThumpUp drinks over natural water.
Thursday, August 23, 2012
Fighting of Two Kittens
Watch out Fighting of Two Kittens. One naughty kitten was busying in playing with tail of her mom (Cat), At that moment, other kitten attacked her.
Wednesday, August 22, 2012
Charlie The Cat - Kitten Playing iPad 2 !!! Game For Cats Cute Funny Cle...
To answer some questions :
- No the cat never scratched the screen. It was totally fine (I don’t have a screen protector either) I still use the iPad daily to this day!
- The game is called "Game for Cats" Yes it's a game made for your cat! You can download it from the App Store for free.
- The cat is not de-clawed.
- The cat currently holds the high score in the household!
Sunday, August 12, 2012
Tuesday, August 7, 2012
Friday, August 3, 2012
Saturday, July 28, 2012
Sunday, July 22, 2012
Sindoora Saraswati (15 year old) from Bangalore made a Bio-Pesticide with Five Plant Extracts.
Sindoora Saraswati (15 year old) from Puttur near Bangalore US
Shouryya Ray (16 Year Old Indian) from Germany has cracked Newton's Puzzle (350 Years Old Puzzle)
Shouryya Ray, a 16 year old schoolboy of Indian origin from Germany Newton
Saturday, July 14, 2012
Wednesday, June 13, 2012
Wednesday, May 30, 2012
Friday, May 4, 2012
Friday, April 27, 2012
Thursday, March 29, 2012
Friday, March 9, 2012
Monday, February 27, 2012
Friday, February 24, 2012
Tips from Google Science Fair Finalist 2011
· Make a detailed plan for your experiment and share it with a teacher or mentor. Good experiments have two main parts referred to as a controlled test and an experimental test. The control test is a basic test that proves what you think you already know. The experimental test tests your hypothesis and is exactly like the control test but with exactly one thing different. Having a control test and an experimental test allow you to show that if the results changed, it had to be because of the one thing being different.
· A hypothesis should be a prediction in an “if, then” format. It should be something that you can definitely test whether it is supported or not.
· Your hypothesis is not a question. In fact, your hypothesis is actually your answer. The answer that you're going to test and either prove or disprove. Keep this statement simple.
· Split up your scientific project into little slices. Make it visible by defining what you would like to accomplish in a given period of time. This will help you stay on track.
· Even if you don’t have proper laboratory facilities in your school, try to think of new ways around it. Construct your own equipment if you have to.
· When planning your project "Keep project schedules realistic and plan for many challenges and obstacles...it's time to get some serious problem solving hats on!"
· Be sure you have enough time to carry out everything you plan to do. You do not want to have to rush and finish right before the submission deadline. You should also make sure that you have a rough idea of what your experiment will require and what you will be doing, before you even begin researching.
· To decide on your question "read science journals, newspapers and magazines. (i.e. Nat Geo, Reader’s Digest and Scientific American) You never know what may spark off an idea!"
· Don't be afraid to contact nearby teachers or university mentors to ask for lab resources or advice. Often, they are really impressed with the work a high school-er is doing, and would be happy to offer materials and suggestions.
· To come up with a question, first consider what area of science you are the most interested in or a current, world-wide challenge. Then, think of a question you would ask someone in that field. It’s helpful to interview people who work in the field. This may help narrow down your project focus, and could potentially lead to a research opportunity or mentor relationship.
· There must be millions of things you want to change in the world around you. You might want to solve one of the problems you face everyday, you might want to help the people around you. Go ahead and take the challenge up.
· The best questions are usually the ones that you ask yourself randomly. Your question should be inspiring, something that you would like to know the answer to.
· Don't think of problems just for the sake of the science fair; think of a problem that truly affects you and something you would enjoy working on. I have seen many great science fair students struggle with this idea of coming up with problems that they aren't really passionate about just for a project, and I think the entire project just means so much more when students have enjoyed their work and they have a personal, individual interest in their research or their inventions. Plus, you will never get sick of presenting work you're really enthusiastic about. And that enthusiasm definitely comes through.
· Make sure the project is in a field you love and are seriously passionate about. Think about...what do you dream about?
· Regarding picking your project, "Get the idea from something you are interested in. If you do not really have a passion for your topic, the project will not be much fun. It also helps to know a little about your topic beforehand, so that you are not researching something completely alien to you."
Wednesday, February 22, 2012
Pascal Monaco
A short film about cinema itself. The creators picked 35 of their favorite movies and tried to simplify them as far as possible.
Take a close look and see if you’ve recognized them all!
Tuesday, February 21, 2012
Google Science Fair 2012: How To Enter
The Google Science Fair is an online science competition seeking curious minds from the four corners of the globe. Anybody and everybody between 13 and 18 can enter. All you need is an idea.
All entries must be submitted by 1 April 2012.
Prizes : They include once-in-a-lifetime experiences like a scientific trip to the Galapagos Islands with National Geographic Explorer, unique scholarships and real-life work opportunities in iconic science centers of excellence like CERN in Switzerland.
Questions : It could be a new take on particle physics, or game theory. It could be a cost-effective way to provide clean water to a remote community, or maybe a project like reducing the carcinogenic properties of grilled chicken (that was one of last year’s winning entries). It should definitely be inspired.
Judges : The Google Science Fair judging panel is an international team of scientific experts from a wide range of fields – from biology, physics and chemistry to computer science.
Wednesday, February 8, 2012
Saturday, February 4, 2012
Monday, January 30, 2012
Thursday, January 26, 2012
Monday, January 16, 2012
Friday, January 13, 2012
Thursday, January 12, 2012
Monday, January 9, 2012
Friday, January 6, 2012
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