For best viewing please open this window to the full width of the screen!
IT'S A SMALL WORLD AFTER ALL!
For best viewing please open this window to the full width of the screen!
IT'S A SMALL WORLD AFTER ALL!
THE PARTY'S OVER, BUT THE PUZZLE REMAINS! CONCLUSION
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PIECES OF THE PUZZLE Well, it is that time again. You have completed another unit and as always we want to remind you that there is so much more to learn about micro organisms. Exactly how big are the micro organisms that you learned about? Just how many monerans, protists, fungi and viruses have been discovered by scientists? How many more species of these tiny creatures might be living on Earth yet undiscovered? How many of them might pose a future threat to human life. How is the rainforest associated with some of the most deadly viruses? And the list goes on. One thing is for sure. There are still many missing pieces of this great life puzzle on this third rock from the sun. Perhaps you will be able to find a piece of the puzzle. And just maybe, you may be involved in finding out where it fits. |
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THE PARTY'S
OVER Maybe you really
haven't thought much about the Sixth Grade Sciber Site being
a party, but we hope that you have at least had some fun
reading, researching, exploring and doing. If you think
about it, you can refer back to this site in your future
studies. After all, you never know when you will run into a
"Moneran" again. In the mean time, remember you don't have
to be a "rocket scientist to be a "scientist". If you
completed at least some of the activities on the pages of
this site, you have "gone boldly and bravely where no man
has gone before." Well, maybe not, but you are doing some
pretty good science. Have a great summer and we will see you
next year at the "Seventh Grade Sciber Site"!
All rights reserved except those which may be granted under Sections 107 and 108 of the Copyright Revision Act of 1976. This document may be freely distributed in its entirety for nonprofit purposes provided that the copyright notice is not removed. If you have questions concerning proper use of this material, or if you are interested in obtaining permission, contact the Curriculum Section Reception Desk at 801-538-7698. This document was submitted for posting to the Internet by the State Science Specialist. Any questions concerning content should be directed to that individual.
Created July 1, 1999 by Kathleen Ochsenbein
