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Kids Environment Kids Health - National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences

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A resource for kids, parents, and teachers to find fun and educational materials related to health, science, and the environment we live in today.

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Kids Environment Kids Health - National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences

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A resource for kids, parents, and teachers to find fun and educational materials related to health, science, and the environment we live in today.

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The wacky history of cell theory - Lauren Royal-Woods

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Growing up can be tough, and it's unfortunately all too easy to lose sight of your dreams. If you need a dose of inspiration and a trip down nostalgia lane, watch this "When I Grow Up" short film from The Academy.

Creator Colin Hesterly calls it a "small look into [his] childhood dreams", and I'm confident that a lot of us can relate.

Okay, now that you've got your inspiration for the day, go back into the world and be productive.

(Hat tip Nick Eby)

Header image: The Academy

Read next: Baidu aggressively investing in mobile and the cloud as it tops 80m daily mobile search users

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This Beautiful Short Film About Dreaming Big Will Warm Your Heart

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Growing up can be tough, and it's unfortunately all too easy to lose sight of your dreams. If you need a dose of inspiration and a trip down nostalgia lane, watch this "When I Grow Up" short film from The Academy.

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Scientists Do Many Things

There are many different kinds of scientists, and they all do different things. Some like to learn about living organisms. They are called biologists. Others like to study rocks. We call them geologists. People who study animals are sometimes called zoologists - this is easy to remember because sometimes animals live in zoos.

Scientists are very curious people who like to solve problems. They solve these problems by doing science projects called experiments. What are some of these problems? Well, they can be about keeping our air clean or finding a way to cure people when they have certain diseases.

So what do scientists do specifically? Well, it all boils down to observing, measuring, and communicating. Let's take a look.

What Do Scientists Do?

Scientists observe things. Our senses can help us observe what is around us. Scientists use their senses when solving science problems. They use their eyes to spot details. They use their noses to detect if something is stinky. They use their hearing, touch, and even sense of taste.

Scientists measure things. Have you ever measured something with a ruler to see how long it is? Scientists do that. Have you ever stood on a scale? If so, you've measured your weight. If you've ever taken your temperature when you had the flu, you've measured how hot your body is using a thermometer. Scientists use scales, rulers, thermometers, and lots of other tools to measure things.

Scientists communicate their findings. We always want scientists to talk about their discoveries and share with others. They can tell other scientists, or they can tell people like you and me. It can be in the local news or in our science book.

Putting It All Together

Do you remember the three things a scientist does? They observe, measure, and communicate. You can do the same thing a scientist does. Let's take a look at this experiment.

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what does a scientist do? - lesson for kids - video & lesson transcript | study.com

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What Does a Scientist Do? - Lesson for Kids - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com

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There are many different kinds of scientists, and they all do different things. Some like to learn about living organisms. They are called biologists. Others like to study rocks. We call them geologists. People who study animals are sometimes called zoologists - this is easy to remember because sometimes animals live in zoos.