Tomorrow we're testing kids on Piagetian stages of development. If you had a third eye, where would you put it and why?
2 comments:
Anonymous
said...
I think in one of my palms, like that monster in Pan's Labyrinth? Creepy but convenient! When you need to see around corners, above crowds, or behind you, you could just put your hand out.
Yes. Great monster! Most of the kids put it with the other eyes but a few (only the girls) put the eye in the back of their heads so they could spy on their Moms spying on them.
The world's oldest known rocks are found near the Great Slave and Great Bear lakes in Canada. The rocks, which include granite, are around 4.03 billion years old.
Probably the earliest seismoscope was invented by the Chinese philosopher Chang Heng in A.D. 132. This was a large urn on the outside of which were eight dragon heads facing the eight principal directions of the compass. Below each dragon head was a toad with its mouth opened toward the dragon. When an earthquake occurred, one or more of the eight dragon-mouths would release a ball into the open mouth of the toad sitting below. The direction of the shaking determined which of the dragons released its ball. The instrument is reported to have detected an earthquake 400 miles away that was not felt at the location of the seismoscope. The inside of the seismoscope is unknown: most speculations assume that the motion of some kind of pendulum would activate the dragons.
2 comments:
I think in one of my palms, like that monster in Pan's Labyrinth? Creepy but convenient! When you need to see around corners, above crowds, or behind you, you could just put your hand out.
PS- I love your blog.
Yes. Great monster! Most of the kids put it with the other eyes but a few (only the girls) put the eye in the back of their heads so they could spy on their Moms spying on them.
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