THE GREAT THOMAS ALVA EDISON

Let me say about EDISON in detailed,he studied for 3 months duration.and he is having very much zeal on experiments,at age of 8 years he setup his own laboratory at home.the requirements can buy it from MARKET by working as child labor.so he is not a rich man at starting.and keep on doing experiments at home ,and his mother was scared about him “one day the house was fired with his fault experiment “once up on a day he travels in train,and doing some experiment due to that the compartment fired than police was arrested him.and he was in jail for 6 months.

Finally THOMAS ALVA EDISON invented a bulb not only bulb, and he invented 1 ,2,3 ……………1093 new devices.

So friend try try try ………until and unless you get a success.

The first wireless bungee jump

ACCEPT PAIN, OVERCOME THE ALL BARRIERS, TAKE A RISKS (CONFIDENTLY AND CHALLENGELY)
DON’T THINK OF TIME AND HARD WORK, CONCENTRATE ON GOAL AND IMAGINE YOUR SUCCESS WHILE DOING OVER WORK.
Success of your work definitely gives infinite happiness and kick (no words to explain see the best video to explain all feelings of success)

The electromagnetic spectrum

the light can contains wide range of frequency technically called wavelength.but human being can see only small band of spectrum of the light.LOOK AT WHILE FOR DETAILS

15 years old sushma verma,Daughter of sanitation worker,is India's youngest PhD student

In a country where more than 35 per cent of girls are discouraged from studying and going to school, young prodigy Sushma Verma from Lucknow has a different story to tell! At age 7 when most of us were barely able to dedicate 30 minutes to studying, Sushma had already completed her 10th. At the young age of 13, she had enrolled herself in college and was getting her Master’s Degree in Microbiology from Lucknow University.

And now, at the age of 15, she has achieved yet another milestone by becoming the youngest Indian to have been enrolled as a PhD student at Babasaheb Bhimrao Ambedkar University (BBAU) in Lucknow—a course where her classmates are probably eight to nine years older than her, at least!

 

 Truth is that there are many bright, exceptional students hailing from poor families but there is only one Sushma Verma. In 2007, she entered the Limca Book of Records as the youngeststudent to clear the class X exam. At age 10, she was already sure of her career path and wanted to be a doctor for which she gave the Uttar Pradesh Combined Premedical Test (UCPMT). University rules, however, prohibited her from pursuing her academic goals and her result was withheld.

Wise and way matured for her age, Sushma told The Times of India in an interview, “A person should always be judged by his or her talent and potential, not by age. I desperately wanted to become a doctor but now I have to wait till I turn 17 — it’s a huge disappointment for me.”

What’s also truly amazing is that this kind of badassery runs in her family. Her older brother, Shailendra, proved his mettle when he became the youngest computer science graduate in India at the age of 14 in 2007. However, what has truly made all her accomplishments special is the fact that she graduated from the same college where her father works as a sanitation worker. Her 51-year-old father Tej Bahadur was in fact a daily wage worker before Vice-Chancellor of BBAU college Dr R C Sobti helped him get a job on campus as a sanitation supervisor, so that he could support his daughter and rest of the family.

It’s rather obvious that Sushma is an inspiration for every student alike. The nation is truly in awe of her spectacular achievements. And if children like Sushma are India’s future pioneers, then rest assured ‘India Shining’ is more of a reality, less of a dream!

HOW TO APPLY OUR PROJECT TO GOOGLE SCIENCE FAIR?????...........WHAT ARE THE ADVANTAGES.........

SITE ADDRESS:https://www.googlesciencefair.com/en/

Hi friends most of the peoples are all having wonderful ideas in our brains towards science and technology and innovative thoughts about new projects.

But they don’t have economical background to do (making dream projects to true and reality)

Don’t worry for that, there is lot of resources available in world to identify the peoples who having innovative thoughts in scientific projects.

One of the best resources is Google science fair.

How to apply our proposal to Google science fair???

We have to express our thoughts with world…..how to express in words called proposal

Every project must consist these things

1.      SUMMURY

2.      QUESTION/PROPOSAL

3.      RESEARCH

4.      METHOD/TESTING AND REDESIGN

5.      RESULTS

6.      CONCLUSION/REPORT

7.      BIBLOGRAPHY,REFERENCES AND ACKNOLDGEMENTS

SEE THE FOLLWING LINK TO SAMPLE PROJECT SUBMITTED TO GOOGLE SCIENCE FAIR: https://www.googlesciencefair.com/projects/en/2015/24b479982c1c501f106a085b46e4b79247f2b64c4e0d44213c1038ce6d80c58a

GOOGLE PROVIDES AWARDS FOR WINNERS IN DIFFERENT CATEGORIES

1.The Inspiring Educator Award honors the contributions of one outstanding educator who goes above and beyond to encourage their students to achieve great things.

The winner will receive a $10,000 classroom grant from Google and a $5,000 gift card for educational products from LEGO Education.

2. The Google Technologist Award celebrates a project which has the potential to change the world, through outstanding and innovative work in the field of computer science and/or math.

The winner will be awarded $25,000 in funding by Google, to help develop their project, along with a year-long mentorship from a Googler in a related field and a visit to their home office

3. The Scientific American Innovator Award honors a project in the pure sciences.

Scientific American will give $25,000 in funding and a year’s worth of mentoring to the winner of the Scientific American Innovator Award. These prizes are intended to help the winner continue to develop their project and their education. In addition, the winner’s school will receive digital access to Scientific American magazine Archives for 12 months.

4. The National Geographic Explorer Award honors a project in the natural sciences.

The winner, along with a parent or guardian, will travel on a 10-day National Geographic Expedition to the Galápagos Archipelago, “Darwin’s living laboratory” and home to an abundance of wildlife. Isolated from the mainland for millions of years, these unique islands offer the opportunity to walk among animals unfazed by your presence.

Traveling in a Category 2 cabin aboard the National Geographic Endeavour, the winner (and a parent or guardian) will have exciting, up-close encounters with species such as domed giant tortoises, marine iguanas, and flightless cormorants. You’ll go kayaking in secluded coves, where sea lions frolic in the shallows; snorkel amid shimmering fish, sea turtles, penguins, and playful sea lions; and cruise to pristine islands to walk among colonies of animals and birds that have no instinctive fear of humans. Explore with a diverse team of experts—from naturalists to regional specialists—who will share their knowledge and insights on the wildlife, landscapes, and local culture. All in all, a once in a lifetime trip for nature lovers.

5. The LEGO Education Builder Award honors a student who uses an innovative, hands-on approach to solve some of the greatest engineering challenges.

The winner, along with a parent or guardian, will travel to The LEGO Group headquarters in Billund, Denmark, where the student will meet with LEGO Education employees and designers. The student will tour the LEGO Manufacturing facilities, LEGO Idea House and receive tickets to LEGOLAND Denmark. The winner will also receive a classroom set for their school of the LEGO MINDSTORMS Education EV3 along with curriculum. They will also receive a custom LEGO brick build designed by one of the LEGO Education designers in Billund, Denmark. Additionally, the student will have access to work with a LEGO Education executive for 6 months as a mentor to learn how to launch a business and the art of entrepreneurship.

6. The Community Impact Award honors a project that makes a practical difference in his or her community by addressing an environmental, health or resources challenge. To help develop their project, the winner will be awarded $10,000 in funding and a year-long mentorship from Scientific American.

7. The Incubator award celebrates a student between the ages of 13 and 15 whose project shows extraordinary promise in a field of science.

The winner will receive $10,000 from Google and year of mentorship to further develop his/her project.