2. Publix, a company well known for it's
support of literacy education.
On behalf of
Publix I would like
to give you this
gift certificate to
help support TCS's
Science in Literacy
Thank you Mr.
Balon, TCS and UGA
appreciate Publix's
support of our
Science and
Literacy Program
I'm glad Publix
does this and I
hope every body
there enjoys the
food.
3. Come join in the
fun!!
My pictures
bigger than
your picture
4. I hope this
cooks right.
What did I
do?
Got to watch them
fingers, I can't
afford to lose
another.
The food preparations are well under way.
5. What you
doin' ?
I hope I
don't start
crying?
Looks like it's
about done,
finally.
These folks need to
stay away from me.
6. How much
longer, I
wonder.
Huh, what
Duh....
You know I'm
cute.
Almost.
I can't let it
make me cry.
Hope I'm
doing this
right.
7. I'm so
bored.
What are
they doing
over there?
That looks like it's
fun. Better than
sitting here.
Next thing and
my dogs will be
call'n me
cornbread
Whew, didn't
lose any
more fingers
I am smiling,
you fool!
Ok ladies,
SMILE!
Go find
someone
else to
bother.
The food prep continues as folks begin to arrive.
8. No, I'm
trying to
ignore you.
Oh hurry up!
You're just
being mean!
What are
they doing?
Ha Ha Ha Ha
Hee Hee!
I've got to
stop doing
this, or people
will think this
is all I do.
Ain't I
gorgeous?
9. Hi!
He's so cute.
Sign so we can
read it.
Wonder how
I get one.
Idiot!
No, you sign -in on
this page
Love that
outfit.
Hey! Watch it!!
This how they do it
where I'm From.....in
the club till I see the
sun...
10. Huh?
Is that what I
think it is?
Oh hurry up!
Lets see A M B
hum I think E
is next
Humm,
interesting,
now how do
I figure this
out?
Oh, please! Interesting
I know I
look good!
That is very
good!
You be sure
and behave.
Both of you.
11. I should be
in that.
I wasn't
doing
nothing!
Dis be Kool
stuff man.
This is
pretty good.
Dat's right
get the
pretty one.
Say
what?
Why do I
always get
caught?
I hope thats
all over
with.
Astronomy night video gets
plenty of comments
12. I'm going to enjoy
this. I wonder how
many will be
grossed out?
Lunch
anyone?
Hum, and
who's heart
are you?
Isn't this
bovine heart
neat?
She means cow folks.
I'm not so
sure about
this.
Preparing the animal hearts to
wow the crowd.
13. Your heart is really a muscle. It's located a little to the left of
the middle of your chest, and it's about the size of your fist.
There are lots of muscles all over your body - in your arms,
in your legs, in your back, even in your behind.
But the heart muscle is special because of what it does. The
heart sends blood around your body. The blood provides your
body with the oxygen and nutrients it needs. It also carries
away waste.
Your heart is sort of like a pump, or two pumps in one. The
right side of your heart receives blood from the body and
pumps it to the lungs. The left side of the heart does the
exact opposite: It receives blood from the lungs and pumps it
out to the body.
14. Dissecting a heart.
I'm not
sure I want
to do this.
i ain't
touchin dat
thing!
Parts of a Heart.
15. oh this sort
of near.
Don't be
afraid, it
won't bite
you.
Yeh Dre it
ain't
gonna bite.
If it does
anything , I'm
throwing it on
you JoJo
You got ta
see this man!
The hear of a cow.
17. Yuk!!!
Oh, this is
disgusting.
Bet we look
Cool.
I can't believe
I'm doing this.
This is a
ventricle.
I wonder
what he's
thinking?
This is neat! I
wonder if
she'll let me
hold it?
18. He looks
ok with
it.
Alright!
He sure is
enjoying
this. If we cut
here and
move this
piece....
Every thing
appears to
be going
well.
I wish I
could keep
one.
20. Oh jeez
that's
gross!
I didn't know
that.Wonder
how mom
is liken
this?
Can I touch
it now?
See how it all
works
together like
like a pump?
I can
definitely
get into this!
21. She looks like
she is really
getting into it.
See that over
there? That's
a valve to
the Aorta.
A What?
What are
you doing
Ryan?
What is that
for?
This is the part
that sends....
Good
question!
22. Are you getting
this?
Hope I'm
doing this
right.
Wake me when
it's time to eat or
else.
Better him
than me.
Let me see
now....
Nurse Barry
that is so cool!
It matches your
skirt.
23. Your doing
very good!
Wish I had
something to
do besides sit
here.
Now don't
make it too
tight.
Don't be
nervous. I've
done this
quite abit.
Keeping up with your
blood pressure
Lookin' good!
Glad she
says it's OK.
24. What Is Blood Pressure?
Blood is carried from the heart to all parts of your
body in vessels called arteries. Blood pressure is the
force of the blood pushing against the walls of the
arteries. Each time the heart beats (about 60–70 times
a minute at rest), it pumps out blood into the
arteries. Your blood pressure is at its highest when
the heart beats, pumping the blood. This is called
systolic (sis-TOL-ik) pressure. When the heart is at
rest, between beats, your blood pressure falls. This
is the diastolic (di-a-STOL-ik) pressure.
What Is High Blood Pressure?
High blood pressure is a blood pressure reading of
140/90 mmHg or higher. Both numbers are important.
Nearly 1 in 3 American adults has high blood pressure.
Once high blood pressure develops, it usually lasts a
lifetime. The good news is that it can be treated and
controlled.
High blood pressure is called the silent killer because
it usually has no symptoms. Some people may not find
out they have it until they have trouble with their
heart, brain, or kidneys. When high blood pressure is
not found and treated, it can cause:
• The heart to get larger, which may lead to heart
failure.
• Small bulges (aneurysms (AN-u-risms)) to form
in blood vessels. Common locations are the main
artery from the heart (aorta); arteries in the
brain, legs, and intestines; and the artery leading
to the spleen.
• Blood vessels in the kidney to narrow, which
may cause kidney failure.
• Arteries throughout the body to "harden"
faster, especially those in the heart, brain,
kidneys, and legs. This can cause a heart attack,
stroke, kidney failure, or amputation of part of
the leg.
• Blood vessels in the eyes to burst or bleed,
which may cause vision changes and can result in
blindness.
25. Next Vict.. I mean
customer
ot oh
It's "The Incredible
Edible Cell"!
I'm not
sure I want
to know.
This is pretty
neat.
Your doing
very good.
Loks just
great
I'm gonna
have fun with
this.
Look'in
good!!
26. The cell is the structural and functional unit of
all living organisms, and is sometimes called the
"building block of life." Some organisms, such as
bacteria, are unicellular (consist of a single cell).
Other organisms, such as humans, are
multicellular. The largest known cell is an ostrich
egg.
The cell theory, first developed in 1839 by Matthias
Jakob Schleiden and Theodor Schwann, states that
all organisms are composed of one or more cells.
All cells come from preexisting cells. Vital
functions of an organism occur within cells, and
all cells contain the hereditary information
necessary for regulating cell functions and for
transmitting information to the next generation
of cells.
The word cell comes from the Latin cellula, a small
room. The name was chosen by Robert Hooke when
he compared the cork cells he saw to the small
rooms monks lived in.
27. Cross section View of a cell
I ain't so
sure about
this.
This might be fun, but
Red don't look so sure.
What are we
supposed to
do?
You go, girl
friend! You
are on a
roll!
and then I want
you to.....
You got
it!
The "Incredible Edible Cell" helps you to
learn about cell structure.
28. let me do it!
You put this
like.......
i can't wait
to eat mine.
This at least is
fun, even if I am
Learning
something
Hey, Naz I'll
eat yours if
you don't
want it.
Ya'll doin' just
fine.
29. Hi! Welcome to
"Who knows
their nose?"
Isn't she
cute?
Why does he
have to act
so childish?
Now take a
whiff of this
one.
We want you to
line up and then
we will give
you.....
She is
really good
at this.
I hope I
get all of
this right.
I'm not
sure I want
to do this
30. A big batch of cookies coming out of the oven. Your gym bag full of
dirty clothes. How do you smell these smells and thousands more? It's
your nose, of course.
Your nose lets you smell and it's a big part of why you are able to taste
things. The nose is also the main gate to the respiratory system, your
body's system for breathing.
Identifying smells is your brain's way of telling you about your
environment. Have you ever smelled your toast burning? In an
instant, your brain interpreted the smell and a problem and you knew
to check on your toast.
You learned to associate a certain smell with burning and now your
brain remembers that smell so you recognize it. Your sense of smell
also can help you keep safe. For example, it can warn you not to eat
something that smells rotten or help you detect smoke before you see a
fire.
31. WHy don't
you smell
this one.
Hello, this is
"Eye Spy".
that was
just
gross.
eeew yuk!
You want to
try?
ˆdon't know
about this.
32. A sketch of the anatomical components of the human eye , as
we now know it, is shown in the Figure below.
We now know the basic function of the components of the
human eye and how they participate in the vision process.
Light that reflects off of objects around us is imaged onto the
retina by the lens. The retina, which consists of three layers
of neurons (photoreceptor, bipolar and ganglion) is
responsible for detecting the light from these images and
then causing impulses to be sent to the brain along the optic
nerve. The brain decodes these images into information that
we know as vision.
33. In The Mind's Eye: How The Brain Makes A Whole Out Of Parts
Science Daily — When a human looks at a number, letter or other shape, neurons in
various areas of the brain's visual center respond to different components of that
shape, almost instantaneously fitting them together like a puzzle to create an image
that the individual then "sees" and understands, researchers at The Johns Hopkins
University report.
"This may not even seem like a scientific question to some people, because seeing is
so automatic and we are so good at it – far better than the best computer vision
systems yet devised," Connor said. "That is because a large part of the human brain
is devoted to interpreting objects in our world, so that we have the necessary
information for interacting with our environment.
"Vision doesn't happen in the eye," Connor said. "It happens at multiple processing
stages in the brain. We study how objects are signaled or encoded by large
populations of neurons at higher-level stages in the object-processing part of the
Two Eyes = Two
Separate Views!
Human beings
generally come
equipped with two eyes
and one head.
Unlike horses, humans
have two eyes located
side-by-side in the
front of their heads.
Thanks to the close
side-by-side
positioning, each eye
takes a view of the
same area from a
slightly different angle.
The two eye views have
plenty in common, but
each eye picks up
visual information the
other doesn't.
34. This type of single image
stereogram has a hidden image
within it. Thus, the name. All the
Hidden Image Stereograms in this
3D Art Gallery are set up for
parallel-viewing.
Dino
Saturn
35. This type of single image stereogram
does not have a 3D image hidden within
it. These are called "floaters" because
objects in the image that can already
be seen during normal viewing will
float toward you during 3D viewing.
These are also called "wallpaper"
stereograms because they have
repeating patterns like wallpaper.
Candy
Flying Fish
36. I see things like that
all the time.
Quit
clowning
man!
If you look
down
here......
That' kinda
kool.
This seems
kinda dumb.
That's because
of the way the
brain translates
what the eye
sends to it
And here I
thought it was
because I needed
stronger
glasses
37. I don't see
me.
Now if you
look at.......
This is too
much.
Like ah,
what's that
supposed to
mean?
That's sort
of weird.
maybe if I
look at it
this way.
Hum, I
think I can
see what it
is.
I think I see
it!
38. Your sure
about those
statistics?This is very
interesting!
Not again!!!
Thats right
hold it that
way and.....
Now look
at the.....
I can't see
nothing
Now for info on sickle cell.
39. Sickle cell anemia is a serious disease in
which the body makes abnormally shaped red
blood cells. Normal red blood cells are
smooth and round like a doughnut without a
hole. They move easily through blood
vessels to carry oxygen to all parts of the
body. In sickle cell anemia, the body
produces red blood cells that are shaped
like a sickle (or crescent). These "sickle
cells" are hard and sticky and they don't
move easily through blood vessels. They
tend to get stuck and block the flow of
blood to the limbs and organs. This can
cause pain, organ damage, and a low blood
count (anemia).
In the United States,
sickle cell anemia
affects about 72,000
people. The families
of most Americans
who are affected
come from Africa. In
the United States, the
disease occurs in
about:
• One in every
600 African-
American births
• One in every
1,000—1,400
Hispanic-American
births
About 2 million
Americans have sickle
cell trait. About 1 in
12 African Americans
has sickle cell trait.Sickle Cell in the
blood vessels.
40. Sickle
Cell
Hey!
I didn't
realize it was
that wide
spread.
Sickle cell anemia is an inherited
(genetic) disorder. People who
have sickle cell anemia are born
with it. It is a lifelong disease.
Sickle cell anemia affects
millions of people.
And it
affects
how many
People
41. Sickle Cell
That one is
for....I still don't
know if thats
right
This show
certain genetic
traits....
What's
genetic
mean?
It's a matter of genetics.
42. Widow's peak
Genetic Traits
Earlobes: Free ear lobes (dominant trait) vs. Attached ear lobes
(recessive trait)
Free earlobes are those that hang below the point of attachment to the
head. Attached ear lobes are attached directly to the side of the head.
Forelock: White forelock (dominant trait) vs. No white forelock
(recessive trait)
A white forelock is a patch of white hair, usually located at the hairline.
Widow's Peak (below) is dominant over no widow's peak hairline.
Dimples: Dimples (dominant trait) vs. No dimples (recessive trait)
Dimples are natural dents in the face to the right or left of the mouth.
If a person has only one dimple, they should be counted as having
dimples.Cleft chin is dominant over no cleft.
Thumbs: Straight thumb (dominant trait) vs. Curved thumb (recessive
trait) When viewed from the side as in the illustration below, curved
thumbs can be seen as part of a circle.
Pinky: Straight pinky (recessive trait) vs. Bent pinky (dominant trait)
Mid-digit hair: Mid-digit hair (dominant trait) vs. No mid-digit hair
(recessive trait)
Longer 2nd toe is dominant over 2nd toe shorter than big toe.
Tongue-Rolling: Rolling up edges (dominant trait) vs not rolling
(recessive)
Dimples
Cleft Chin
Free and attached ear lobes
44. Interesting
I think the
third one is
me.
that one
right There is
me!
Do I have that
Ms. Merkert?
Huh! I'm not
sure about....
What is he
doing?
So we each
get certain
genes....
Yes mam.
Basicaly thats
how it works.
46. That's my
boy.
Normal Red
Blood Cells
I don't get it,
Wheres the
blood?
Even I knew
that.
This represents
the different......
Oh, now
I get it.
That's
correct
48. Welcome to "2
Thumbs Up:1
I'm the cute
one.
She's so
lucky to be
working with
me.
I can do it!!
eeew, yuk!
I'll show them how
it's done.
49. I wanna do
that,
What is
that?I hope I get
this right.
This ain't
too hard.
I want this
now.
I don't think
that's as
easy as it
looks.
Way to go
guys! Ya'll did
it.
I knew I
could.
Yuk!
50. This stop is
about fitness.
Yeh, we got
dat much
He talks
more than
Mr. Godsey.
See that
wasn't hard.
Was it?
Can I be next?
What's wit
Kennebrew?
51. "Physical Fitness" Microsoft Encarta Reference Library
2004:
“the ability of the human body to function with vigor
and alertness, without undue fatigue, and with ample
energy to engage in leisure activities, and to meet
physical stresses.”
Fitness is not about being thin, having a small waist,
or having bulging muscles. It is a combination of
qualities that enable us to be at our full potential in
performing vigorous physical activities. Physical
Fitness involves the performance of the heart, lungs,
and the muscles of the body. Specifically, it takes into
account our Cardio Respiratory Endurance, Muscular
Strength, Muscular Endurance, and Flexibility. To some
extent, Fitness also influences our mental and
emotional development since what we do with our
bodies also affects what we can do with our minds.
Although Physical Fitness and good health influences
each other, they are not the same. Healthy people
could be physically unfit due to lack of exercise. On
the other hand, Physically Fit people perform their
everyday tasks effortlessly.
Muscle Groups
52. You need to keep
moving to get the
blood flowing.....
I ain't doin no
more.
What is
that
supposed
to do? I guess I
should pass
out some of
these.
53. These big
people got
to move, so
I can see
They need
exercise and a
diet, too.
How are you
doing with
this?
I wonder if
they get it?
Now, who can
explain
the ......
Hum, should
I be doin'
this?
I doin' pretty
good here.
Alright come
on, lets git
dis over wit.
Yo man!!
54. Come on
Brooke!
Why is
everyone
looking at me?
I can't deal
with people
looking at me!
What fits into your busy
schedule better, exercising 1
hour a day or being dead 24
hours a day?
I feel stupid.
I'm gonna
win this one.
Not fair! I
should have
the chair.
Hee Hee Hee,
bunch of
fools!
55. Sneaky
little........ I'm out of
here.
Hey Tevin don't
you want to see
your germs?
Yuk!
Thats it for
me.
yeeew, germy. you
didn't wash your
hands right.
Huh?
56. The most important thing that you can do to keep from
getting sick is to wash your hands.
By frequently washing your hands you wash away germs that
you have picked up from other people, or from contaminated
surfaces, or from animals and animal waste.
What happens if you do not wash your hands frequently?
You pick up germs from other sources and then you infect
yourself when you
Touch your eyes
Or your nose
Or your mouth.
One of the most common ways people catch colds is by
rubbing their nose or their eyes after their hands have been
contaminated with the cold virus.
You can also spread germs directly to others or onto
surfaces that other people touch. And before you know it,
everybody around you is getting sick.
The
important
thing to
remember is
that, in
addition to
colds,
some
pretty
serious
diseases --
like
hepatitis A,
meningitis,
and
infectious
diarrhea --
can easily
be
prevented
if people
make a habit
of washing
their hands.
57. Germs, Germs, Germs!
Let's check
out how you
did under
the light.
eeew!
I know I
washed right
Check me!
Check me!
These kids so
sure but so
wrong.
59. Why is Nutrition Important?
Nobody wants to die. Nobody wants to be fat. Nobody wants to feel tired all
day. And yet, every day, the overwhelming majority of us casually eat
whatever looks good, whatever we feel like eating right then, or whatever
we have time for. Obviously some things are bad for us, and some things
are good for us, but it doesn't really make a difference, does it?
Your diet is the biggest risk factor of all. With it you control how long you
will live, how you look, how you feel, how well you perform, even how
smart you are! Clearly, nutrition is something that we should obviously pay
close attention to in our lives. Two-thirds of Americans think changing
their diet would make them healthier, but they refuse to do anything
because they lack the will to change. Do you think you have the will to
change?
61. I really
hope not.
Quit laugh'n
fool.
And what are
you so smug
about?
I just
told you.
What the
heck is he
talking
about?
Ha Ha Ha Ha!
I can't help it.
Any
questions?
What is he
doing?
62. I'll get
yours next.
Professor Tippens on
the prowl.
Let's
see, who
I can
Hey, she's
sorta cute.
JoJo, what
are you
looking at?
What are they
doin' in here?
I know I got
that done
right.
There you go.
63. Let me put
some eggs......
Welcome
to "Sweet
Relief"!
This sounds
weird.
Your going
to.......
I'll let dem
go first.
Hey wait
for me!
This is kinda
weird, fun,
but weird.
Great
more kids.
Pleas let me
finish first.
What do we
64. Stress can come from any situation or thought that makes
you feel frustrated, angry, or anxious. What is stressful to
one person is not necessarily stressful to another.
Anxiety is a feeling of apprehension or fear. The source of
this uneasiness is not always known or recognized, which can
add to the distress you feel.
WHAT CAN YOU DO TO RELIEVE STRESS?
• Talk about your problems. If you cannot communicate
with your parents, try someone else that you can trust.
• Try to relax. Listen to calm music. Take a warm bath.
Close your eyes and take slow deep breaths. Take some
time for yourself. If you have a hobby or favorite
activity, give yourself time to enjoy it.
• Exercise. Physical activity reduces stress.
• Set realistic expectations. Do your best, and remember
that nobody is perfect.
• Learn to love yourself and respect yourself. Respect
others. Be with people who accept and respect you.
• Remember that drugs and alcohol NEVER solve
problems.
65. Push the eggs
under....
Careful!
This is so
cool.
Hey Mr,
Bowman
Why can't I
use both
hands?
I'm not so
sure about
this. Let me put
some in your
pan
this is fun!
I like this.
66. Totally stressed
What does
she think
she's doing?
This is fun!
Any thing to
make a mess.
Sign it neatly.
Very good!
Ok ok
already.
Watch me!
I gotta get
it before she
does.
67. I wish she'd
stop talking
and hurry up.
These kids did
alot of hard work
putting this meal
together
Food was
pretty good?
So, hows this
year been
going?
The kids are
really great.
This looks
good.
68. Now what are
they trying
to make us
do?
Come on
Mama I want
to go home.
Well, how is
it?
I can't
believe he
cooked this.
That's a
really good
job, your
doing.
I like doing
this stuff.
Let me see
now.
69. Exercise is
very
important...
You can start
right over
here.
I can't
believe I'm
doing this.
That looks
pretty good.
Now what
should I do
next?
Rock the
boat, baby,
rock the
boat
This is
boring.
70. I wonder if
he knows
what he's
doing
What would you say is the
most important impact that
tonight's program could have
on the community?
Well, I feel
that......
This thing
just does
not want to
cooperate.
Now where
am I going
to set this
up?
The dreaded interview
Special Thanks to:
Publix, Greensboro, GA
University of Georgia,
School of Education
Taliaferro County School
kidshealth.org
vision3d.com
wikipedia.org
healthline.com
ccohs.ca
bored.com/
nhlbi.nih.gov/health
topics.nytimes.com
library.thinkquest.org
webmd.com
americanheart.org
exercise.about.com/
people.eku.edu
abc-of-fitness.com
Contact: In Georgia - muir@mac.com
In Pennsylvania -fionawatty@verizon.net
In New Jersey - ben@breakawaypromotions.com
