This is the explanation of happiness
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5tAsUGEqob4: For this song
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5tAsUGEqob4: For this song
This is the first draft for my essay on my scientific topic with the APA formating.
The paragraphs are organized as follow
1) Intro
2) Definition
3) Sequential
4) Problem and Solution
5) Analysis
6) Analysis
7) Analysis
8) Anlaysis
The paragraphs are organized as follow
1) Intro
2) Definition
3) Sequential
4) Problem and Solution
5) Analysis
6) Analysis
7) Analysis
8) Anlaysis
Ideas for the scientific research piece's subject in all fields of science. I've decided to go with something to do with orbits.
Free writing to see what I can write about the most.
This is my first thesis and primary planning for my topic's explanation for my paper.
After compiling some of these hooks for my audience, I figured it would be a good idea to add one to my thesis to draw in my readers.
These are my sources for the research I have done for my paper on orbits and how they effect NASA's space launch preparations.
My first Essay Outline.
My citation note cards
My two ideas for outlines.
This is the second draft of my expository piece.
This is one of the pages that I annotated in order to revise and make notes on what I needed to change in my essay.
This is my self Evaluation of the Expository paper. I found flaws and room for improvement.
This is a peer review of my expository essay. It was done by Clay Greene.
The five questions answered for my peer review.
Research Material Elaboration
- "Big Versus Small" was an article from "Jane's International Defense Review" that I got from elibrary. "Jane's International Defense", according to their website, is a magazine that deals with technological developments in terms of things like sea and land vehicles. They also give insight into the latest defense equipment. In this article, the author goes over the advancement and improvement of satellites ("Jane's International Defense Review"). It talks about things like what sort of economy satellites have and how different orbits, very close orbits or far away orbits, would affect the satellite's design. It even talks about the amount of money needed to make certain satellites.
- Also, from elibrary, I got an article called "How Johannes Kepler Revolutionized Astronomy". Daniel Hudon, according to people.bu.edu, the author, is a lecturer in Astronomy at Metropolitan College, and used to be a core curriculum teacher at Boston University ("Daniel Hudon"). This article gave me history on Kepler's experiments and findings in astronomical research. This article comes from a source called "Astronomy" according to elibrary.
- From v 6.0 of Compton's by Britannica Encyclopedia Britannica, I got a biography on Johannes Kepler. The encyclopedia is meant to be a reference source mainly for people up to a high school level. It speaks of Kepler's achievements like his revision of the Rudolphine Tables still used by NASA to tell where certain objects in space are located at certain times. This resource was also found in elibrary.
- From Merriam- Webster's Biographical Dictionary, I found a brief biography on Tycho Brahe that talked about his accomplishments, his career, and about how Kepler was his assistant at the time. This was also found in elibrary.
- The textbook Understanding Space: an Introduction to Astronautics gave me information on how objects move in space. The main author being Jerry Jon Sellers who, according to spacemic.net, has a masters degree in aeronautics and astronautics with 25 years of experience with things like space systems ("Mission Idea Contest"). The text proved to be useful in finding text talking about how important it is to deploy constant delicate maneuvers in order to stay in a specific path and not be affected by other forces and pulls. This source was a college textbook which was used in a space science class taught at Morehead University.
- The book Space Race the Man, the Mission, the Moon talks about the details behind planning the NASA moon launch and about different factors needed to be taken into account as well as different strategies. I used it to state an example of when NASA took orbits under consideration in mission planning. The author is Tom McGowan, according to illinoisauthors.org, an author of children's and young adult books ("Tom E. McGowan").
- The, book simply titled Astronauts, is a book that talks about the different ways that NASA explores and studies space. It refers to how the international space station is structured and how astronauts live on it and study on it. It also talks about how astronauts have affected NASA's studies by actually going into space. From this, I gained the idea that the space station orbiting over the Earth was taken under consideration when building it. This is written by Giles Sparrow. according to gilessparrow.co.uk, he is a writer of many topics, he focuses on astronomy ("Giles Sparrow Writes").