Table of Contents
Do I have a passion for science?
Science is about discoveries, to know if you have a real passion about science is easy: it’s just a matter of curiosity. If you want to make discoveries, if you’re excited by the perspective of learning new things and making discoveries. You’re definitely passionate.
How do you know if you’re good at science?
10 signs you’d be an amazing scientist
- You are the most curious person you know.
- You can’t stop asking questions – to the frustration of all your friends and family.
- You’re a chronic daydreamer.
- You tend to follow your nose – even if it gets you into trouble.
- You love getting out into nature.
Is my passion synonym?
Some common synonyms of passion are affection, emotion, feeling, and sentiment.
What are the two faces of science?
The author proposes that science has two faces – the search for new knowledge and the codification of consolidated knowledge – and examines the implications of these two important aspects for science education.
What kind of Passion do you have for Science?
To me, there are two kinds of passion for science: born or bred. My parents are both PhDs in chemical engineering (you can imagine the nerdy environment I’m surrounded by) so to be perfectly frank, I inevitably wound up with a born affinity for science.
Why has science remained a mystery to you?
To put it simply, science remained a mystery to me, in the sense that I simply could not form any positive connections with it. And, to a certain degree, this mentality has not changed. For some of my science-related classes in high school, I frankly lack any sense of interest or passion.
Do you like science as a kid?
To be honest, science was something I never really enjoyed as a kid or even as a young teen. Science was just another subject at school — another boring topic. Back then, I’d much rather talk about video games and…well, that’s pretty much it actually.