Dylan Bague's Science Page
This is a reflection and sharing of my learning
Get to know Dylan Bague, Me!
My name is Dylan B and you get to know a little bit about me. I live in California and I enjoy playing sports, going outside and going with my family to different places. I like to play volleyball and basketball whenever I have the chance to. When im boared I like to skateboard on my penny board in front of my house. Whenever my parents ask if I want to go with them some where, I never say no. One thing that many people don't know about me is that I like to play video games. My favorite game is Minecraft. Minecraft is my favorite game because I get to let my imagination go wild and built what i'm thinking about. My speciality in Minecraft is building, but mostly houses.
Introduction to Science 6
Introduction to Science 6
In the unit, introduction to science 6, the class learned how to use microscopes and how to read maps. We microscoped sand, corn stems, letters, and salt. We learned how to use a map by using longitude and latitude coordinates. I like the introduction to science 6 unit because I learned how to use the microscope and a map and I could use that when I'm older. In my science class, we used a microscope that looked easy to use, but when we learned how to use it, you had to be very careful. When you used the high power lens, you had to use the fine adjustment knob so you don't break anything. In the sand lab, we had to find out where one of the science teachers went for a vacation. We used sand from Maui, the science teachers towel, Vietnam, and Barcelona. In the mapping part of the unit, we used printed maps and globes to help up with our work.
Sand Sample 1
This is some sand from the Hawaiian island Maui.
Sand Sample 2
This is some sand from the science teachers beach towel.
Sand Sample 3
This is some sand from Vietnam.
My favorite lab
My favorite lab in science was the mini microscope lab because we got to look at things through a microscope. By looking at all these different things, it has changed the way I look at things. From looking at salt to looking at sand, I will always remember them as big grains of sand and salt that the human eye can't see.