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Өзіңе сенбе, жас ойшыл

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Өзіңе сенбе, жас ойшыл,
Тіл өнері дертпен тең.
Көңілдің жүгін қиял қыл,
Ызаға тұтқын бой мең-зең....

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Өлсе өлер табиғат, ада

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Өлсе өлер табиғат, адам өлмес,
Ол бірақ қайтып келіп, ойнап-күлмес.

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Талай сөз бұдан бұрын 

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Талай сөз бұдан бұрын көп айтқанмын,
Түбін ойлап, уайым жеп айтқанмын.

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Лай суға май бітпес қо

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Лай суға май бітпес қой өткенге,
Күлеміз қасқыр жалап, дәметкенге.

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Some new ideas I believe we should consider are throughout the day how significantly higher these temperatures get. I would also like to know if the size of the object affects the temperature. Something else we could consider is if the objects are underwater would the temperatures drastically change or just drop a couple degrees in temperature.

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Something that still remains unclear to me is why are these green spaces cooler than the hard space, even if they are both next to each other and directly in sunlight.

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We agreed that hard spaces were significantly higher in temperature than green spaces. This would also increase depending on whether it was direct or indirect sunlight.

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New ideas we should consider that Echs having an opened space parking lot creates direct sunlight and increased temperatures to try to help and add more shade for folks who are more vulnerable to open space. Shade is crucial to heal from direct sunlight of increased hot temperatures. (Isabel G.)

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What remains unclear to me is that why hard spaces are tended to be a hotter temperature than green spaces? (Isabel G.)

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Why does hard spaces attract more heat in things? 

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Why does hard spaces attract more heat in things? 

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Other things to consider could be the initial temperature outside or the time of day when recording the data.

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Why do man-made objects attract more heat/higher temperatures than greenspace.

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My table group agreed that the variable, direct or indirect sunlight can have an impact on the temperature of the object we recorded.

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does all of the green life at school affect the temp of the hard objects

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something that remains unclear is how was a green object under shade at a higher temp then somthing that was hard in sunlight

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how would other places outside of school would be?

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why were the cold spaces only -10 off the hot ones??

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that the green spaces are way more cooler than the hard spaces

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does the weight or color affect the tempt

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does the weight or color affect the tempt

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the reasoning for certain temperatures.

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New ideas to consider is to have a different layout

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We could consider taking data from light-colored objects and see if there is any major difference

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we agreed the hard spaces typically have a higher temp

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Something that is unclear is what areas have the highest temperature.

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what is the highest temperature on campus

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Ashley L- we should consider the different temperatures in the objects and the color of the object changing the temperatures.

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Ashley L- we should consider the different temperatures in the objects and the color of the object changing the temperatures.

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As a team, we agree that green spaces are cooler than a hard space.

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We should probably consider of that hard spaces and the heat are causing a major amount in climate change.

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We agree that the hard space around campus have the higher temperature compared to the green spaces.

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Ashley L- Something unclear is the reasoning behind the temperatures and the data. 

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Ashley L- Something unclear is the reasoning behind the temperatures and the data. 

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Ashley L  - We can agree on hard spaces having higher temperatures in comparison to green spaces. 

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Ashley L  - We can agree on hard spaces having higher temperatures in comparison to green spaces. 

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We agree on why hard spaces absorb more heat

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We should consider if the hard spaces are near green space because the temperatures may vary since the green space releases oxygen/cooler air.

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we all agree on that the geen spaces are at a lower temperature than the hard spaces and hars spaces would hold onto the heat longer causing to to build up and get hotter

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Something I think we should consider is the colors or type of surface

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We should now consider how should we design our community to be more of a green space. Maybe try to normalize the use of solar pannels since it's a much more eco friendly source of electricity and it would be pretty good to use in a time like this.

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We should now consider how should we design our community to be more of a green space. Maybe try to normalize the use of solar pannels since it's a much more eco friendly source of electricity and it would be pretty good to use in a time like this.

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-Victor Amaya

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Some new ideas we should consider is if the object is in an enclosed area for example is green house that builds up heat.

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Something that still remains unclear is the reasoning behind why hard spaces tend to be hotter no matter the levels of sunlight.

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I think the only thing that's a little unclear to me is all of the things we factored enough to answer the question or is there more to consider when gathering this king of data.

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I think the only thing that's a little unclear to me is all of the things we factored enough to answer the question or is there more to consider when gathering this king of data.

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-Victor A

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We agree that green spaces are better than hard spaces because trees and vegetation have a natural cooling effect as the provide shade potentially and reducing surface tempratures.

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What still remains unclear is why hard spaces absorbs more sunlight and heat more than green spaces.

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I think the big thing to consider is that hard spaces usually have much higher tempatures when comparing it with green spaces and also if it's exposed in direct or indirect sunlight.  

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I think the big thing to consider is that hard spaces usually have much higher tempatures when comparing it with green spaces and also if it's exposed in direct or indirect sunlight.  

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-Victor Amaya

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Why are the green spaces less efficient to hold heat than hard spaces if they are both getting the same amount of heat and sunlight?

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An idea that we should consider is comparing and contrasting the different spots and the temperature.

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some certain colors change the temp quicker than other colors

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Why does hard spaces attract more heat in things?

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We can all agree on that hard spaces tend to have a higher temperature then green spaces. Also when an object is in direct sunlight it will have a higher temperature than an object not in direct sunlight.

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We can consider the similarities of the indirected and directed objects.

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We agree that direct hard space objects have the highest temps

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We agree that direct hard space objects have the highest temps

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We can consider the differences between green spaces and hard spaces.

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Something that we agree on is the green spaces are much cooler than the hard spaces since the hard space hold the heat much more efficiently than green spaces.

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We should consider the time of day that we measured the temperature. Jayden

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We agree that green spaces are much cooler than hard spaces which are higher in temperature.

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Why do hard spaces hold in so much heat. Jayden

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How much does the object weigh?

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We should consider what material the object is made out of and if it conducts heat or not.

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What is the highest temperature for a green space for this campus?

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We agreed on green spaces being generally cooler because they don't trap as much heat in as hard spaces. - Jayden P

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Why are some of the greenspaces hotter than hardspaces?

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Something that remains unclear is why hard space attract so much more heat than green spaces.

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We agree that indericted objects tend to have cooler temperatures because they're not hit by the sunlight.

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We agreed that hard spaces with direct sunlight have the most temperature.

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Putting both the hot and green spaces in direct sunlight at the same time and see which is hotter.

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why are some hard spaces cooler than green spaces 

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why are some hard spaces cooler than green spaces 

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steven r

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Why are some of the greenspaces hotter than hardspaces?

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An idea we should consider is how different colors have different temperatures.

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green space is cooler because its not surrounded by materials that trap the heat 

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green space is cooler because its not surrounded by materials that trap the heat 

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steven recinos

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We agree that the things that are most being hit by the sunlight are the highest temperatures.

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We agreed that the temperature in the environment can change depending on where the object is and if the object is in the sunlight or not.

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We should consider what material the object is made out of and if it conducts heat or not

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Why do some objects that absorb heat easily have a lower temperature then some objects that don't.

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We agree that the temperature in the environment can change depending where the object is at and if the object is in the sunlight or not.

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Having direct sunlight on some objects makes them hotter than the river, but if the sun hits the river it makes it colder?

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Why is it that objects that are indirectly in the sun have a lower temperature compared to objects in direct sunlight?

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Why does certain colors affect the temperature?

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Something that should be considered is creating any type of graph and recording the data depending on what we are taking noted on exactly.

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We agreed that things within the environment would change depending on the spot an object would be located at.

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I agree because with out the green spaces causing low income areas to experience disproportionately higher temperatures and worse air quality than their wealthier counterparts

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The new ideas we should consider is have different layout like bar graph, dot graph, line graph, Pie chart, and etc.

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Something that still unclear is why is some hard spaces cooler than green spaces?

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We agree on green spaces had to be tend to more cooler than the hard spaces because hard space create more heat than the green spaces do.

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How can the different materials and colors affect the temperature of the objects.

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Why are some hard spaces cooler than the green spaces?

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We should consider putting the hard and green spaces into categories with the indirect and direct sunlight

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Something that is unclear is why do hard spaces hold onto heat better

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Something that's unclear is how the indirect object is the hard and green has almost the same temperture

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Something that's unclear is how the indirect object is the hard and green has almost the same temperture

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keith

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We agreed that green spaces even when in direct sunlight are almost always cooler than hard spaces

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Something to consider is to label if your graph is showing the average temperature from your research or if it is a range in temperatures.

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Something to consider is to label if your graph is showing the average temperature from your research or if it is a range in temperatures.

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We agree that green spaces tend to be cooler than hard spaces because hard spaces can dissipate heat as well as green spaces. -Francisco

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We should consider on trying to make the graph neater and have easier labels to understand. 

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We should consider on trying to make the graph neater and have easier labels to understand. 

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Some new ideas that we should consider are labeling the X axis and what the direct and indirect averages are without including green or hard spaces.

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What remains unclear to me is how do some of the indirect objects have around the same temperature rather if it's a hard or a green space.

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What remains unclear to me is how do some of the indirect objects have around the same temperature rather if it's a hard or a green space.

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Some new ideas I think we should consider for our chart are labeling and neater 

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Some new ideas I think we should consider for our chart are labeling and neater 

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keith

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My group and I agreed that the indirect green space and hard space were around the same temperature.  

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My group and I agreed that the indirect green space and hard space were around the same temperature.  

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I agree that the green space is cooler without being hit by the sun because it was indirect

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I agree that the green space is cooler without being hit by the sun because it was indirect

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keith

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Something that remains unclear to me is what is warmer under indirect sunlight, Hard or Green spaces

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I agree that green spaces tend to be cooler because they take in the carbon dioxide in the surrounding area which is better at holding heat than oxygen is.