Alphabetical
record
[noun]
A written account or description.
[verb] To write an account or description.
Appears in modules:
- Animal Behavior Causes and approaches to studying behavior
- Atmospheric Chemistry Research that Changed Global Policy The work of Mario Molina
- Cellular Organelles I Endosymbiosis and membrane-bound organelles
- Craig Lee Ice patch archaeologist
- Data Analysis and Interpretation Revealing and explaining trends
- Discovery and Structure of Cells Cell theory, prokaryotes, and eukaryotes
- Early Ideas about Matter From Democritus to Dalton
- Exponential Equations I Growth and decay
- Franklin Chang Díaz Propulsion pioneer for future generations of astronauts
- From Stable Chromosomes to Jumping Genes The work of Barbara McClintock
- History of Earth's Atmosphere II The rise of atmospheric oxygen
- Introduction to Paleoanthropology Bones, stones, and tools
- Linear Equations Relationships with two variables
- Mass Extinctions Major turning points in biodiversity
- Ocean Currents Mapping and explaining the ocean’s gyres
- Origins of Plate Tectonic Theory From early ideas to mapping the ocean floor
- Plate Boundaries Tectonic activity where plates interact
- Scientific Controversy Development and resolution of controversies
- Scientific Ethics Ethical standards and their implications
- Substances Pure substances and mixtures
- Taxonomy I What's in a name?
- The Carbon Cycle Geology, biology, and the impact of human activities
- The Nature of Scientific Knowledge What is it and why should we trust it?
- The Practice of Science An introduction to research methods
- Theories, Hypotheses, and Laws Definitions, examples, and their roles in science
- Tracking Endangered Jaguars across the Border The work of Sergio Avila
- Understanding Scientific Journals and Articles How to approach reading journal articles
- Using Graphs and Visual Data in Science Reading and interpreting graphs
- Utilizing the Scientific Literature The record of scientific progress
- Water in the Atmosphere The factors that influence evaporation and condensation
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