Has anyone attended Career Explorations before?
Q. Career Explorations (CE) is a summer camp for high school students. Im rather interested aboutthis program and was planning to apply for it. has anyone gone to it before and what did you feel about it? was it good? worthwhile?
Asked by what are you TALKING about? - Sun Oct 4 10:55:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My dear friend has suggested you the best answer you can find on Internet.For More Help Visit
Answered by Manoj Kumar B - Sun Oct 4 12:11:42 2009
Q. Career Explorations (CE) is a summer camp for high school students. Im rather interested aboutthis program and was planning to apply for it. has anyone gone to it before and what did you feel about it? was it good? worthwhile?
Asked by what are you TALKING about? - Sun Oct 4 10:55:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My dear friend has suggested you the best answer you can find on Internet.For More Help Visit
Answered by Manoj Kumar B - Sun Oct 4 12:11:42 2009
What have we learned from our space explorations?
Q. What projects such as the Hubble as NASA undertaken to increase space understanding? What have we learned from it?
Asked by meganelizabeth - Tue Nov 10 01:11:01 2009 - - 5 Answers - 2 Comments
A. We're learning about our place in the universe, and about our origins.
Answered by michael c - Tue Nov 10 03:43:14 2009
Q. What projects such as the Hubble as NASA undertaken to increase space understanding? What have we learned from it?
Asked by meganelizabeth - Tue Nov 10 01:11:01 2009 - - 5 Answers - 2 Comments
A. We're learning about our place in the universe, and about our origins.
Answered by michael c - Tue Nov 10 03:43:14 2009
The role that monarchies played in European explorations during the age of discovery?
Q. Writing a essay, any facts/help, i would be thankful. post anything helpful.
Asked by zeeeeeeeep.......... - Wed Jan 20 15:36:33 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the monarchs funded the explorations and shared in the wealth gained
Answered by Pipingbob - Sun Jan 24 14:57:34 2010
Q. Writing a essay, any facts/help, i would be thankful. post anything helpful.
Asked by zeeeeeeeep.......... - Wed Jan 20 15:36:33 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the monarchs funded the explorations and shared in the wealth gained
Answered by Pipingbob - Sun Jan 24 14:57:34 2010
What are some of Canada's contributions to space explorations?
Q. Specifically, what are some scientists and facilities that have contributed? I already know the Canadarm, but wut else did we contribute?
Asked by i luv hockey - Sun Jan 11 15:08:01 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Since you asked for specifics, I have listed a few accomplishments below. National Research Council Canada's engineer George Klein invented the Storable Tubular Extendable Member (or STEM, for short). It has been used on most of the early and current manned and unmanned space missions. National Research Council Canada's Dominion Radio Astrophysical Observatory is designing and building a highly specialized supercomputer to upgrade and improve the world's largest radio telescope that is located in the USA. National Research Council Canada's scientists invented and developed the Canadarm and the Space Vision System that is has been used on NASA space shuttle missions and the International Space Station Canadian engineer Eugene Maynard,… [cont.]
Answered by Horatio - Thu Jan 15 12:45:29 2009
Q. Specifically, what are some scientists and facilities that have contributed? I already know the Canadarm, but wut else did we contribute?
Asked by i luv hockey - Sun Jan 11 15:08:01 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Since you asked for specifics, I have listed a few accomplishments below. National Research Council Canada's engineer George Klein invented the Storable Tubular Extendable Member (or STEM, for short). It has been used on most of the early and current manned and unmanned space missions. National Research Council Canada's Dominion Radio Astrophysical Observatory is designing and building a highly specialized supercomputer to upgrade and improve the world's largest radio telescope that is located in the USA. National Research Council Canada's scientists invented and developed the Canadarm and the Space Vision System that is has been used on NASA space shuttle missions and the International Space Station Canadian engineer Eugene Maynard,… [cont.]
Answered by Horatio - Thu Jan 15 12:45:29 2009
How did Zheng He's explorations change China's position in the world?
Q. How did Zheng He's explorations change China's position in the world? No links please. Just explanations! Thanks!
Asked by babysitter101 - Sat Sep 19 18:34:34 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it made it more wordly known and gave china lots of good foreign goods. (spices, etc.) oh and i recomend a book mainly about zheng hes explorations its called 1421 the year china discovered america! Its knd of long but a great buy! (:
Answered by Smacdallas - Sat Sep 19 19:30:37 2009
Q. How did Zheng He's explorations change China's position in the world? No links please. Just explanations! Thanks!
Asked by babysitter101 - Sat Sep 19 18:34:34 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it made it more wordly known and gave china lots of good foreign goods. (spices, etc.) oh and i recomend a book mainly about zheng hes explorations its called 1421 the year china discovered america! Its knd of long but a great buy! (:
Answered by Smacdallas - Sat Sep 19 19:30:37 2009
How did the early explorations of people like Magellan, Columbus, etc. contribute to the differences of the US?
Q. I couldn't fit most of the question... How did the early explorations of people like Magellan, Columbus, etc. contribute to the vast differences of the United States?
Asked by Sapphy - Sun May 31 19:24:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They came from different countries and 'discovered' different parts of the US. So Spanish settlers settled in Spanish areas, English settled in English areas, etc. so even before we were the US, the people who lived here were influenced bt different cultures. There were Spanish, English, Dutch and French influences, and then, of course, you had the Native American influence.
Answered by Just Wondering - Sun May 31 19:33:31 2009
Q. I couldn't fit most of the question... How did the early explorations of people like Magellan, Columbus, etc. contribute to the vast differences of the United States?
Asked by Sapphy - Sun May 31 19:24:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They came from different countries and 'discovered' different parts of the US. So Spanish settlers settled in Spanish areas, English settled in English areas, etc. so even before we were the US, the people who lived here were influenced bt different cultures. There were Spanish, English, Dutch and French influences, and then, of course, you had the Native American influence.
Answered by Just Wondering - Sun May 31 19:33:31 2009
plss help me? can anyone tell me in what way has space explorations benefitted mankind in medical field?
Q. If u know any webpage related on how space expolarations benefitted in medical field, pls specify that webpage too. i m running out of time. i need to pass up my assignment soon but i haven't have the enough details yet.
Asked by jaish8904 - Wed Mar 12 21:59:19 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I had about the same project lol.. Kidney dialysis machines were developed as a result of a NASA developed chemical process that could remove toxic waste from used dialysis fluid. As a medical CAT scanner searches the human body for tumors or other abnormalities, the industrial version, or advanced computed tomography inspection system, finds imperfections in aerospace structures and components, such as castings, rocket motors and nozzles. A cardiovascular conditioner developed for astronauts in space led to the development of a physical therapy and athletic development machine used by football teams, sports clinics and medical rehabilitation centers. A hospital food service system employs a cook/chill concept for serving food.… [cont.]
Answered by Iplaypool2121 - Wed Mar 12 22:48:04 2008
Q. If u know any webpage related on how space expolarations benefitted in medical field, pls specify that webpage too. i m running out of time. i need to pass up my assignment soon but i haven't have the enough details yet.
Asked by jaish8904 - Wed Mar 12 21:59:19 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I had about the same project lol.. Kidney dialysis machines were developed as a result of a NASA developed chemical process that could remove toxic waste from used dialysis fluid. As a medical CAT scanner searches the human body for tumors or other abnormalities, the industrial version, or advanced computed tomography inspection system, finds imperfections in aerospace structures and components, such as castings, rocket motors and nozzles. A cardiovascular conditioner developed for astronauts in space led to the development of a physical therapy and athletic development machine used by football teams, sports clinics and medical rehabilitation centers. A hospital food service system employs a cook/chill concept for serving food.… [cont.]
Answered by Iplaypool2121 - Wed Mar 12 22:48:04 2008
What are the positive and negative effects of explorations and discoveries?
Q. What are the positive and negative effects of explorations and discoveries?
Asked by dunno - Wed Nov 7 07:34:54 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Positive effects: -gave the people access to more resources -provided better routes to other places(especially the sea routes)which saved time and money -exploreres found new species of plants and animals never seen before -more land to establish industries?? Negative effects: -the need for the new resources caused conflicts between countries -ecosystems were disturbed -the people living there were removed and killed or they were forced to adapt to the explorers' culture -some animals became extinct Hope that helps...
Answered by Lynx - Wed Nov 7 09:31:53 2007
Q. What are the positive and negative effects of explorations and discoveries?
Asked by dunno - Wed Nov 7 07:34:54 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Positive effects: -gave the people access to more resources -provided better routes to other places(especially the sea routes)which saved time and money -exploreres found new species of plants and animals never seen before -more land to establish industries?? Negative effects: -the need for the new resources caused conflicts between countries -ecosystems were disturbed -the people living there were removed and killed or they were forced to adapt to the explorers' culture -some animals became extinct Hope that helps...
Answered by Lynx - Wed Nov 7 09:31:53 2007
Where in our explorations have we seen unequal heating that results in convection currents?
Q. Where in our explorations have we seen unequal heating that results in convection currents?
Asked by binksbabyxx - Thu Feb 7 14:34:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Thunderstorms and hurricanes both result from uneven heating and convection.
Answered by QFL 24-7 - Fri Feb 8 11:25:15 2008
Q. Where in our explorations have we seen unequal heating that results in convection currents?
Asked by binksbabyxx - Thu Feb 7 14:34:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Thunderstorms and hurricanes both result from uneven heating and convection.
Answered by QFL 24-7 - Fri Feb 8 11:25:15 2008
Has anyone ever done University of Dreams or Career Explorations?
Q. I'm trying to find more info about these companies? Both are in good standing with BBB.
Asked by CyberSpaceWowGirl - Tue Dec 15 19:24:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I participated in the University of Dreams program in New York a few years ago. I had a great time and would recommend it to you. It was expensive, so I took out a loan, but considering what they provided- my housing, my meals, and expensive events (overnight trip to atlantic city, nice dinner cruise in the hudson, tickets to events) it was worth it to me, especially what I paid for college. The internships they work with are incredible. I didn't use much of their career preparation material, but it was cool having someone introduce me to hiring managers prior to the interview. I haven't heard of Career Explorations, but all things considered, I wouldn't trade my University of Dreams experience for anything as I made really great friends… [cont.]
Answered by Rain Man - Thu Dec 17 19:59:53 2009
Q. I'm trying to find more info about these companies? Both are in good standing with BBB.
Asked by CyberSpaceWowGirl - Tue Dec 15 19:24:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I participated in the University of Dreams program in New York a few years ago. I had a great time and would recommend it to you. It was expensive, so I took out a loan, but considering what they provided- my housing, my meals, and expensive events (overnight trip to atlantic city, nice dinner cruise in the hudson, tickets to events) it was worth it to me, especially what I paid for college. The internships they work with are incredible. I didn't use much of their career preparation material, but it was cool having someone introduce me to hiring managers prior to the interview. I haven't heard of Career Explorations, but all things considered, I wouldn't trade my University of Dreams experience for anything as I made really great friends… [cont.]
Answered by Rain Man - Thu Dec 17 19:59:53 2009
How are Career Explorations Internships for High School students?
Q. I'm a junior and i want to get a really good summer internship this summer, i have looked up career explorations and it looks really good, but i was wondering what people who have done it thought.
Asked by CMC - Sun Jan 24 23:54:34 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I'm a junior and i want to get a really good summer internship this summer, i have looked up career explorations and it looks really good, but i was wondering what people who have done it thought.
Asked by CMC - Sun Jan 24 23:54:34 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
What long term effects oil explorations have on earth?How the hollow voids after oil is extracted get filled ?
Q. What long term effects oil explorations have on earth?How the hollow voids after oil is extracted get filled ?
Asked by skdos - Fri Feb 1 05:50:39 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When oil is extracted from the earth it does not leave behind hollow voids, the oil is contained within the rock itself. As to what replaces it, in most circumstances it will water that seeps up from beneath the oil that fills the rocks. In some circumstances Carbon Dioxide can be re-injected into the wells that can both help force more oil out, and prevent it being released to the atmosphere. As for long term effects of the extraction, the science behind oil drilling is very similar to that of drilling water wells. There is no structural instability left behind, as you are not leaving any voids. The long term effects of oil are more to do with the emissions it produces when burnt, or the potential damage done above ground by the… [cont.]
Answered by London Trader - Fri Feb 1 05:55:55 2008
Q. What long term effects oil explorations have on earth?How the hollow voids after oil is extracted get filled ?
Asked by skdos - Fri Feb 1 05:50:39 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When oil is extracted from the earth it does not leave behind hollow voids, the oil is contained within the rock itself. As to what replaces it, in most circumstances it will water that seeps up from beneath the oil that fills the rocks. In some circumstances Carbon Dioxide can be re-injected into the wells that can both help force more oil out, and prevent it being released to the atmosphere. As for long term effects of the extraction, the science behind oil drilling is very similar to that of drilling water wells. There is no structural instability left behind, as you are not leaving any voids. The long term effects of oil are more to do with the emissions it produces when burnt, or the potential damage done above ground by the… [cont.]
Answered by London Trader - Fri Feb 1 05:55:55 2008
Why were wealthy monarchs more likely to finance overseas explorations?
Q. Why were wealthy monarchs more likely to finance overseas explorations?
Asked by Asker - Tue Mar 11 23:08:56 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Often they were looking for gold. As was the case when the Spaniards first explored the New World. Once the English colonized the New World, the "old world siphoned off the natural resources that we had to offer here, especially wood. In Europe they had already descimated most of the trees and were in dire need of building materials other than stone. Also, Parliament loved to tax the colonists, which was a big reason fo our revolution. Remember the slogan, "No taxation without representation?" The colonists were being taxed by England on so many things but we had no representatives in the English Parliament.
Answered by PDY - Tue Mar 11 23:23:49 2008
Q. Why were wealthy monarchs more likely to finance overseas explorations?
Asked by Asker - Tue Mar 11 23:08:56 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Often they were looking for gold. As was the case when the Spaniards first explored the New World. Once the English colonized the New World, the "old world siphoned off the natural resources that we had to offer here, especially wood. In Europe they had already descimated most of the trees and were in dire need of building materials other than stone. Also, Parliament loved to tax the colonists, which was a big reason fo our revolution. Remember the slogan, "No taxation without representation?" The colonists were being taxed by England on so many things but we had no representatives in the English Parliament.
Answered by PDY - Tue Mar 11 23:23:49 2008
How did prince henry contribute to european explorations?
Q. the navigator
Asked by Michael - Sat Dec 19 20:34:49 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't remember, you tell me?
Answered by Mr. S - Sat Dec 19 20:42:53 2009
Q. the navigator
Asked by Michael - Sat Dec 19 20:34:49 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't remember, you tell me?
Answered by Mr. S - Sat Dec 19 20:42:53 2009
Can you list or link me to 5-8 recent space explorations as long as its important and new it doesn't matter?
Q. I need it for a Science class please and thank you!
Asked by Louie - Thu Dec 10 00:22:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In 2005 Shenzhou 6 went into orbit being the second manned space flight by the Chinese - the third nation to undertake manned space exploration. Last month the Japanese announced they were putting together a fix to get the Hayabusa space craft to return to earth. Hayabusa landed on the asteroid Itokawa and is the first spacecraft to land and take off from an asteroid. It is bringing back thousands of photographs and maybe some physical samples. Three of its four ion engines have failed, but it is hoped to bring it back to earth. NASA's Spirit rover is stuck in sand on Mars. In attempting to free it, the wheels span, and broke through the crust, revealing sulfate deposits below - a sure sign of deposition by water. This happened in… [cont.]
Answered by Mountainboy19682 - Thu Dec 10 04:24:42 2009
Q. I need it for a Science class please and thank you!
Asked by Louie - Thu Dec 10 00:22:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In 2005 Shenzhou 6 went into orbit being the second manned space flight by the Chinese - the third nation to undertake manned space exploration. Last month the Japanese announced they were putting together a fix to get the Hayabusa space craft to return to earth. Hayabusa landed on the asteroid Itokawa and is the first spacecraft to land and take off from an asteroid. It is bringing back thousands of photographs and maybe some physical samples. Three of its four ion engines have failed, but it is hoped to bring it back to earth. NASA's Spirit rover is stuck in sand on Mars. In attempting to free it, the wheels span, and broke through the crust, revealing sulfate deposits below - a sure sign of deposition by water. This happened in… [cont.]
Answered by Mountainboy19682 - Thu Dec 10 04:24:42 2009
What is the ratio of how often space explorations come out with positive results to the amount of times we try?
Q. What is the ratio of how often space explorations come out with positive results to the amount of times we try?
Asked by Iplaypool2121 - Wed Dec 10 23:51:24 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A positive result is a matter of opinion. In my opinion, so far there hasn't been any positive result when you consider the billions of dollars spent looking "out there" when the money should have been spent resolving more worldly problems "down here". The knowlege gained in space exploration is far too costly. It hasn't helped mankind achieve anything except satisfy some of our curiosities.
Answered by c3pnis - Thu Dec 11 01:07:26 2008
Q. What is the ratio of how often space explorations come out with positive results to the amount of times we try?
Asked by Iplaypool2121 - Wed Dec 10 23:51:24 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A positive result is a matter of opinion. In my opinion, so far there hasn't been any positive result when you consider the billions of dollars spent looking "out there" when the money should have been spent resolving more worldly problems "down here". The knowlege gained in space exploration is far too costly. It hasn't helped mankind achieve anything except satisfy some of our curiosities.
Answered by c3pnis - Thu Dec 11 01:07:26 2008
How did the explorations and discoveries lead to the creation of modern world?
Q. Something good enough for holiday homework
Asked by Kudu - Mon May 15 09:33:59 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go to the library and find a book called connections it was published about 20 years ago. Fascinating read on the links between discoveries and explorations. For a school project try tracing one line of discovery and invention as far back as you can. Along the lines of what discoveries were necessary to invent the modern day computer? Then what discoveries were necessary to discover those things and on back as far as you can.
Answered by rehobothbeachgui - Mon May 15 09:38:09 2006
Q. Something good enough for holiday homework
Asked by Kudu - Mon May 15 09:33:59 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go to the library and find a book called connections it was published about 20 years ago. Fascinating read on the links between discoveries and explorations. For a school project try tracing one line of discovery and invention as far back as you can. Along the lines of what discoveries were necessary to invent the modern day computer? Then what discoveries were necessary to discover those things and on back as far as you can.
Answered by rehobothbeachgui - Mon May 15 09:38:09 2006
Why did people depend on Magnetics compasses and what explorations where they used for?
Q. Why did people depend on Magnetics compasses and what explorations where they used for?
Asked by Chelsea - Wed Jan 27 11:25:31 2010 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Why did people depend on Magnetics compasses and what explorations where they used for?
Asked by Chelsea - Wed Jan 27 11:25:31 2010 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
how have explorations of saltwater lakes and hydrothermal vents?
Q. How have explorations of saltwater lakes and hydrothermal vents on the ocean floor led bioloists to revise their ideas about origin of eukaryotes help me please thx u !!!
Asked by a a a a a a a - Mon May 19 23:45:04 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I know that the hydrothermal vent organisms use chemosynthesis...that is they use the chemicals coming out of the vent ( sulfur compounds are prominant from memory) rather than using light ( photosyntheis). I also know that the extremophiles...I assume its the halophiles ( salt loving) bacteria...which are the archeabacteria are quite different from other bacteria and cells. However linking them to the question ...hmm dredging memories from uni many years ago...can't remember..its on the tip of my tongue...i might have something to do with the endosymbiotic bacteria that are thought to be the origin of the mitochondria ( and chloroplasts) and that they produced energy on their own without sunlight ( not chloroplasts obviously) and… [cont.]
Answered by mareeclara - Tue May 20 03:47:38 2008
Q. How have explorations of saltwater lakes and hydrothermal vents on the ocean floor led bioloists to revise their ideas about origin of eukaryotes help me please thx u !!!
Asked by a a a a a a a - Mon May 19 23:45:04 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I know that the hydrothermal vent organisms use chemosynthesis...that is they use the chemicals coming out of the vent ( sulfur compounds are prominant from memory) rather than using light ( photosyntheis). I also know that the extremophiles...I assume its the halophiles ( salt loving) bacteria...which are the archeabacteria are quite different from other bacteria and cells. However linking them to the question ...hmm dredging memories from uni many years ago...can't remember..its on the tip of my tongue...i might have something to do with the endosymbiotic bacteria that are thought to be the origin of the mitochondria ( and chloroplasts) and that they produced energy on their own without sunlight ( not chloroplasts obviously) and… [cont.]
Answered by mareeclara - Tue May 20 03:47:38 2008
what's the advantages of having space explorations and setellites?
Q. i need simple answers please.
Asked by oink - Sun Jun 22 01:58:39 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We have been enjoying the advantages of satellites for years; communications satellites, weather satellites, GPS like On-Star and Tom-Tom, cell phones, satellite TV (and Cable), Internet Service. Without them, our entire communications network would be gone. None of this would have been possible without space exploration. As far as space exploration, it takes a long time and a lot of experimentation and exploration to get to where we will be able to travel to planets outside the solar system or the galaxy. Humans are explorers. If not for past explorers, we would all still be in Africa. That's a pretty small place to support nearly 7 billion people. We are overpopulating the Earth and polluting it, destroying our own habitat. It… [cont.]
Answered by Bella - Sun Jun 22 02:29:35 2008
Q. i need simple answers please.
Asked by oink - Sun Jun 22 01:58:39 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We have been enjoying the advantages of satellites for years; communications satellites, weather satellites, GPS like On-Star and Tom-Tom, cell phones, satellite TV (and Cable), Internet Service. Without them, our entire communications network would be gone. None of this would have been possible without space exploration. As far as space exploration, it takes a long time and a lot of experimentation and exploration to get to where we will be able to travel to planets outside the solar system or the galaxy. Humans are explorers. If not for past explorers, we would all still be in Africa. That's a pretty small place to support nearly 7 billion people. We are overpopulating the Earth and polluting it, destroying our own habitat. It… [cont.]
Answered by Bella - Sun Jun 22 02:29:35 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Explorations'
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I've been thinking about voice recently because I was searching for a voice for a non-fiction picture book I'm revising. This book needed more than a drastic revision. It needed a different voice. It needed a different approach to the ...
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