While science deals with external reality and the laws that governs it, literature is more concerned with inner reality and the human condition. Each has its own benefits to humakind and one should not be inherently placed atop the other. However, if there is to be an answer in favour of the sciences, it is true that eventually only science will be able to help us when we encounter problems in nature both trivial, such as curing the common cold, to epic such as escaping the Earth when the sun reaches its red giant stage and scorch everything on the surface of the Earth.
This should be based on interest, not gender. It all depends on if the person likes math/science or not.
The face value is 7992 more than the place value.The face value is 7992 more than the place value.The face value is 7992 more than the place value.The face value is 7992 more than the place value.
Colleges have decided that even if you are not a math or science major the study of college algebra will provide you with a more rounded education. Just like why math majors have to take literature, music appreciation, art appreciation, sociology etc.
There is no real requirement for science to agree with the words of the Bible, or even for the Bible to literally agree with modern science. Stephen Jay Gould explained this when he said that the domain or magisterium for science is the empirical realm - what the universe is made from and why it works the way it does. The magisterium of religion includes the ultimate meaning and moral values. These magisteria are nonoverlapping - science does not comment on the ultimate meaning of life, while religion should not comment on the natural world.At times the Bible does disagree with the facts of science, which makes Stephen Jay Goud's recommendation more significant for Christians. For more information on this, please visit: http://christianity.answers.com/theology/when-science-challenges-the-bible
At the simple level: Arithmetic. More complex level: Number theory. But NOT numerology which is not a science but superstition.
It isn't literature is more important than science because without literature science is virtually impossible!
To appreciate something is to know its value. To know the value of something is to understand it. Literature reflects life: the better we appreciate literature, the more we understand life.
Eric Ladizinsky has written: 'More magical science' -- subject(s): Experiments, Juvenile literature, Science, Scientific recreations
This should be based on interest, not gender. It all depends on if the person likes math/science or not.
in higher grades there is more hard work
No, science does not make value judgments. Science deals with empirical evidence, experimentation, and observation to understand the natural world and make predictions based on evidence. Values and judgments are subjective and fall under the realm of ethics, philosophy, and personal beliefs.
Yes, In any type of science experiment, you should always use more than one test subject.
maybe you should do more reserch to find the answer
Creationism is not science, and to teach it in science classes would be misleading. For more information, please visit: http://christianity.answers.com/theology/the-story-of-creation
Scientific method uses rules, but is more than just a set of rules. The word Science comes from the Latin and means to know.It is the careful study of a subject, and the formulation of an hypothesis to explain the observations. The explanation should be open to criticism, and the results of any experiment should be repeatable by others. It should be open to an extrapolation of the results, and thus have some predictive value.
You should learn about literature characters to learn more about real characters. Understanding why people do the things they do is important, and book characters follow the same rules as real people do in that respect, so you can learn more about people by reading about imaginary characters.
The Renaissance was a culture movement in Europe, more specifically Western Europe. It was a time when Europeans made great interest in literature, politics, art, science, and religion.