Bill Hogarth S.S. Science Department
Markham
Joined July 2017
- Tweets503
- Following78
- Followers239
- Likes186
BHSS Science retweeted
Check out this amazing model! A grade 9 science student built a wind turbine model to discuss the positive impacts it has towards sustainability, the environment, society, and our communities. @BHSS_Science @BillHogarthSS
BHSS Science retweeted
It's......... the Mission on the Moon Monthly, live links to the webinars are in the comments @csa_asc @LaurierEdu @InkSmith3D
BHSS Science retweeted
One week until you meet the astronauts flying to the Moon aboard the #Artemis II mission!
The @NASA_Orion spacecraft will return to the Moon — this time, with four astronauts aboard. Set a reminder for April 3 for the reveal: youtube.com/live/mua1Lysc_JQ…
ALT The helmet of someone wearing an orange Orion crew survival suit can be seen behind the words "One more week." The image appears as though a colored film is overlaid on top of it, with a gradient ranging from purple to pink. Credit: NASA
BHSS Science retweeted
My grade 11 biology class held a Health Summit exploring all things bacteria and virus related. Ss built models of the specimen and took on the role of scientists and health professionals and evaluated the impact on societies.
BHSS Science retweeted
Thank u from the science club to our former students who shared their pathway experiences& how BHSS helped prepare them for life after HS. From biomolecular sci. to computer engineering, Ss chatted about a wide range of options.Stay tuned for our next career corner session!
Hey Science Enthusiasts! Join the science club on Tuesday March 21, 2023 from 12-1pm in the lecture hall for our first post-secondary panel! The panel will feature students from McMaster and Western University as well as UofT. See you then!
BHSS Science retweeted
Happy International Women's Day!
We're celebrating women who have changed the world. Here's all of the amazing women who have received the #NobelPrize and their remarkable achievements at the time of the award.
Who are the women who inspire you the most?
#IWD2023
Next we visited @PointeaCalliere. We explored the underground archeological remains and learned more about the history of the region. Students also experienced a multimedia show projected over the archeological remains.
BHSS science students spent the morning exploring the @centresciences, and watching a 3D IMAX film on the history of Antarctica’s climate.
We ended the day at the Biodome. Students got to explore five breathtaking ecosystems from the Americas- the tropical rainforest, the Laurentian maple forest, the Gulf of St. Lawrence, the Labrador coast and the Sub- Antarctic Islands. @EspacePourLaVie
Next up! The Planetarium! We explored the two-way relationship between humans and ice during an immersive dome projection, Worlds of Ice. The story, told by Beatrice Deer, brought an Inuit lens to biology, chemistry, astronomy, and earth science.
Students explored the only environmental museum in North America the Biosphere. We learned about various environmental issues we are currently facing, and ways ways to address them. @ParcJeanDrapeau
BHSS Science students got to tour around McGill’s campus this morning. @mcgillu
Next stop was a guided tour at Concordia University. Our students got to see many buildings including the Engineering building- the only school of engineering in North America named after a female engineer! Thank you @Concordia for having us and for your awesome swag!
First up! Maison du Developpement Durable (House of Sustainability). Students were introduced to many ways we can use sustainable practices to provide energy and heat, purify the air, and choose recyclable building materials.
BHSS Science retweeted
Meet the woman behind early @NASA_Landsat images: Dr. Valerie L. Thomas.
A self-taught programmer, she managed the development of Landsat image processing. Her work in the '70s helped show that satellite imagery could be used to support agriculture. go.nasa.gov/3EJMPgT #BHM
ALT A black and white image of Dr. Valerie Thomas in 1979 standing with a stack of early Landsat Computer Compatible Tapes (CCTs). Behind Dr. Thomas is a blackboard covered in computations. She smiles at the camera wearing round glasses, her hair in an afro, she is wearing a blouse with a white skirt. Credit: NASA