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Een spelletje voor het Woggen

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Speel Agar.io op FunnyGames.nl! Baas boven baas. Dit spel bewijst het. Je begint als een klein onschuldig balletje. Daarna moet je andere balletjes eten die kleiner zijn. Zorg ervoor dat de grotere ballen je niet pakken! Uiteindelijk ben jij de baas, de grote kaas.

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The Animal Kingdom - Lessons - Tes Teach

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Check out the video's of all the different animals. Use the key in your book at page 75 to classify them to the correct group. Write down the name of the animal and the group it belongs to according to the key.

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Characteristics Of Life - Lessons - Tes Teach

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Identify the characteristics of life in the following videos. They are: movement respiration sensitivity growth reproduction excretion nutrition CHECK OUT P.70 IN YOUR BOOK FOR MORE INFO ON THEM

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lino is an online web sticky note service that can be used to post memos, to-do lists, ideas, and photos anywhere on an online web canvas. lino is a completely free service that runs on all popular web browsers.

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SOC-20016672

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Edpuzzle assignment. Make video delivery an interactive experience. Students watch the lesson while answering the quizzes. The teacher gets the powerful hassle-free analytics.

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 Can you sense the force?

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 Can you sense the force?

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BBC - Schools Science Clips - Solids and liquids

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This simulation has been converted to HTML5! The legacy version of this sim is no longer supported.

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Characteristics of materials

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Characteristics of materials

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Titan

That was about 10 million km (6,213,710 mi) just now.

Pretty empty out here.

Here comes our first planet...

As it turns out, things are pretty far apart.

We'll be coming up on a new planet soon. Sit tight.

Most of space is just space.

Sit back and relax. Jupiter is more than 3 times as far as we just traveled.

When are we gonna be there?

Seriously. When are we gonna be there?

I spy, with my little eye... something black.

If you were on a road trip, driving at 75mi/hr, it would have taken you over 500 years to get here from earth.

Pretty close to Jupiter now.

Sorry. That was a lie before. Now we really are pretty close.

Lots of time to think out here...

Pop the champagne! We just passed 1 billion km.

Most space charts leave out the most significant part - all the space.

We're used to dealing with things at a much smaller scale than this.

We need to reduce things down to something we can see or experience directly in order to understand them.

We're always trying to come up with metaphors for big numbers. Even so, they never seem to work.

Let's try a few metaphors anyway...

You would need of these screens lined up side-by-side to show this whole map at once.

Even though we don't really understand them, a lot can happen within these massive lengths of time and space. A drop of water can carve out a canyon. An amoeba can become a dolphin. A star can collapse on itself.

It's easy to disregard nothingness because there's no thought available to encapsulate it. There's no metaphor that fits because, by definition, once the nothingness becomes tangible, it ceases to exist.

All this emptiness really could drive you nuts. For instance, if you're in a sensory deprivation tank for too long, your brain starts to make things up. You see and hear things that aren't there.

The brain isn't built to handle "empty."

"Sorry, Humanity," says Evolution. "What with all the jaguars trying to eat you, the parasites in your fur, and the never-ending need for a decent steak, I was a little busy. I didn't exactly have time to come up with a way to conceive of vast stretches of nothingness."

Neurologically speaking, we really only deal with matter of a certain size, and energy of a few select wavelengths. For everything else, we have to make up mental models and see if they match up to the tiny shreds of hard evidence that actually feel real.

When you hear people talk about how, "there's more to this universe than our minds can conceive of" it's usually a way to get you to go along with a half-baked plot point about UFOs or super-powers in a sci-fi series that you're watching late at night when you can't get to sleep.

Even when Shakespeare wrote: "There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, Than are dreamt of in your philosophy" - he's basically trying to give us a loophole to make the ghost in the story more believable.

But all this empty space, these things of a massive scale, really are more than our minds can conceive of. The maps and metaphors fail to do them justice.

You look at one tiny dot, then you look for the next tiny dot. Everything in between is inconsequential and fairly boring.

Emptiness is actually everywhere. It's something like 99.9999999999999999999958% of the known universe.

Even an atom is mostly empty space.

If the proton of a hydrogen atom was the size of the sun on this map, we would need 11 more of these maps to show the average distance to the electron.

You could safely say the universe is a "whole lotta nothing."

If so much of the universe is made up of emptiness, what does that mean to people like us, living on a tiny speck in the middle of all of it?

With so much emptiness, aren't stars, planets, and people just glitches in an otherwise elegant and uniform nothingness, like pieces of lint on a black sweater?

But without the tiny dots for it to stretch between, there would be no emptiness to measure, and for that matter, no one around to measure it.

You might say that so much emptiness makes the tiny bits of matter that much more meaningful - simply by the fact that, against all odds, they aren't empty. If you're drowning in the middle of the ocean, a floating piece of driftwood is a pretty big deal.

What if trillions of stars and planets were crammed right next to each other? They wouldn't be special at all.

It seems like we are both pathetically insignificant, and miraculously important at the same time.

Whether you more strongly feel the monumental significance of tiny things or the massive void between them depends on who you are, and how your brain chemistry is balanced at a particular moment. We walk around with miniature, emotional versions of the universe inside of us.

It's reassuring to know that no matter how depressingly bleak or ridiculously momentous we feel, the universe, judging by its current structure, seems well aware of both extremes.

The fact that you're here, in the midst of all this nothing, is pretty amazing when you stop and think about it.

Congratulations on making it this far.

This is how fast light travels...

It's the fastest speed allowed by the universe...

Seriously.

If you're in a hurry to get somewhere in space...

you'll need to take it up with Mr. Einstein.

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If the Moon Were Only 1 Pixel - A tediously accurate map of the solar system

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Titan That was about 10 million km (6,213,710 mi) just now. Pretty empty out here. Here comes our first planet... As it turns out, things are pretty far apart. We'll be coming up on a new planet soon. Sit tight. Most of space is just space. Sit back and relax.

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Wij spinnen het wiel, jij doet de opdracht