Hi there! Are you still planning to do more grade levels?
@amyrosita14 ай бұрын
You're so handsome lol
@amospenda93643 ай бұрын
That's true
@amospenda93643 ай бұрын
Lol 😆😆
@wemarketingmagneticvideo50414 ай бұрын
You have a lot of rubic cubes
@user-zx2vp7sh2s7 ай бұрын
🤨
@jodi41248 ай бұрын
Loving the program but was having difficulty getting child to watch the videos. I found listening to these videos at 1.5 speed helped my student (and me) to engage.
@TPLB8 ай бұрын
this is so skibidi
@mileswu49638 ай бұрын
fax
@eternalbliss207410 ай бұрын
Sir, is there a difference between tephra and pyroclast?
@swaminathanv393111 ай бұрын
The famous Halleys comet appears after every years ?
@cadenmcfadden146211 ай бұрын
:)
@cadenmcfadden146211 ай бұрын
cool
@nthumara6288 Жыл бұрын
that is the best demostration evwe for wind creation
@blemmitt Жыл бұрын
so how did yall find this video
@HandsomeScienceTeacher Жыл бұрын
We produced it many years ago.
@TawnyFernandez Жыл бұрын
Your not handsome lol
@alvinbinu2167 Жыл бұрын
My dream is to study about historic creatures but my whole family hate it
@BhaskarRajbonshi-qb6kd Жыл бұрын
Its same with mine
@blondebishonen7 ай бұрын
keep going at your dream no matter what anybody says
@MilkyCarrow6 ай бұрын
@@blondebishonen <- What this guy said Prove them wrong! As long as you're interested and persistent you'll be on your merry path
@moonlightb9368 Жыл бұрын
It hurts when he mentions Kids and i am 26 yo Just know about this information 💔
@pawanbisht689 Жыл бұрын
Great
@ElcOcOrOtE3 Жыл бұрын
My favorite part is while he’s using coding….a very modern science, as reasoning to prove creationism. I don’t even care to expand more on how ridiculous that is
@HandsomeScienceTeacher Жыл бұрын
"He" doesn't use coding to "prove" creationism. You can't prove creationism, nor does "he" make any attempt to do so. Rather as an experienced coder, "he" uses programming as an analogy discussing how coding works. This is an applicable analogy, given that DNA is a form of code. If you see any faults in this analogy, I'd love to hear them. Claiming that there are faults, but not stating what these supposed faults are is not an argument.
@dbboss8455 Жыл бұрын
Thank u for ur videos and thoughts
@dbboss8455 Жыл бұрын
Lol so it just got 2 1 size and stop growing the moon?
@worshiptruth0 Жыл бұрын
So he’s identifying how they adapt and evolve within their own species couple with the environment. I can see how things evolve and adjust to it environment, but it does not change species although one may have come from one source is just identify that everything comes from one source it doesn’t identify the different diversity of each species we all came from the dirt ingredients, but there’s cake there is buildings there are medicine there are television all those things don’t have the same DNA
@stevenpike7857 Жыл бұрын
There is no debate. Creationism relies on magic. Magic isn't real. If you have arguments against evolution, then fine, but replacing it with magic or magical invisible beings in the sky is completely absurd. It's the "I Dream Of Jeannie" theory and it's ridiculous. Maybe you think evolution is ridiculous, then fine, come up with a better explanation that doesn't rely on superstition, magic, and invisible beings in the sky.
@HandsomeScienceTeacher Жыл бұрын
You know, I try really hard in my replies to be thoughtful, kind, and respectful. In that spirit, please don't take offense to my answer, as I do not mean to be insulting. In reading your comment, I was a bit embarrassed for the simplicity of thought you are exhibiting. I certainly appreciate how pure intelligence and understanding can appear to be magic to a simple mind. If time travel were possible, and if we were able to use it to go back to Ancient Rome with the technology and understanding we have today, the Romans would undoubtedly think we were utilizing magic, rather than intelligence and understanding. So, I can't condemn the simplistic way you are viewing a creator, I suppose. The reality is that a creator would not use "magic" any more than you or I would use it to impress ancient Romans. Like the time traveler who impresses more simplistic thinkers of the past, so too would a creator use their profound understanding of the Universe to organize it. Again, forgive me for being so harsh. There just really is no way to point out the apparent absurdity of your position without directly pointing out how simplistic your thought process is.
@stevenpike7857 Жыл бұрын
@@HandsomeScienceTeacher Thank you for your thoughtful response. Every creationist I have met, has their explanations devolve into magic. Especially if they think the supernatural things that are referenced in the Bible are true. Magic isn't real.
@raymondn6821 Жыл бұрын
😀 P r o m o S M
@davrocket5304 Жыл бұрын
Faith is something that " atheist scientist" dont have. Ok I guess you used to be a handsome useless butthole 1 million years ago.
@takumifujiwara71602 жыл бұрын
i was tripping and its crazy windy rn and i was like wait a second 😂
@Dredlock682 жыл бұрын
Science is open minded. Creationism/religion is closed minded. Science promotes evolution as the theory that best fits the facts. If another theory were to evolve science would promote that theory. We have no better explanation for life on earth then evolution. Creationism is not a scientific theory. It is based on belief alone with very little evidence to support it. If someone from the creationism camp could propose a scientific theory as strong as evolution it would be debated seriously. Until they can science should not even hold discussions about this with creationists. Creationists arguments only exist in the gaps. Once they believed God created everything as it is now. Science has since shown very strong evidence for evolution of species, so they now retreat to the beginning and say yes but God started it all. Creationists don't provide evidence that can stand up for their theory. What they do is say is science can't explain everything so that proves there must be God. Their argument is science can't prove God doesn't exist. Of course it can't, it is very difficult to prove a negative but then again science isn't the remote bit interested in proving there is no God.
@Slurvydervish2 жыл бұрын
I wanna burguh frum wundys, Wustun buckun.
@janmango46922 жыл бұрын
HandsomeScienceTeacher: please find another job. Or give yourself a different name: "Handsometeacherwhoistooscaredtotellthetruthtohisfundamentalistchristianpayingcustomers"
@HandsomeScienceTeacher2 жыл бұрын
Dude, capital letters are your friend. Use one at the beginning of each word! Also, I don't have paying customers. I give the entire curriculum away for free. :)
@billjohnson94722 жыл бұрын
there is no coherent "theory of creationism". No creationist has ever demonstrated that any part of that idea explains any of the observed facts of archaeology, geology, chemistry etc. So you are comparing a fanciful story to science, and there is little to compare except that it is trivial to demonstrate that many of the events in the story are not supported by any observation.
@HandsomeScienceTeacher2 жыл бұрын
Hi there, Thank you for taking the time to reach out via comment. I mean no disrespect by this reply. I am not certain that I understand your comment. It seems more like you just left a comment without watching the video, or reading the other comments. If I am mistaken, or misunderstanding the intent of your comment forgive me. As an example, you suggest that I compare creationism to evolution in the video when I do no such thing. Creationism is faith-based, while evolution is science-based. Thus, comparing them would be an apples to oranges proposition. Faith is non-falsifiable, where as science operates on the principles of evidence, data, falsifiability, and so forth. I am happy to engage with you in a discussion if you would like to further elaborate on your point. Best!
@billjohnson94722 жыл бұрын
@@HandsomeScienceTeacher the issue is that "creationism" is a concept, but it is difficult to talk about any evidence for it, or even discuss it in the same context as evolution because there is no standard exposition of exactly what creationism is. There is a standard theory of evolution. For example, creationism implies a creator. You don't really discuss the nature of such a creator - for example the creator could be life forms from other planets or galaxies, or outside the known universe. Since you have an open mind, by what method, experiment or evidence could you eliminate any of these possibilities? Is there a "standard" theory about the nature of the creator in creationism? And of course, the creator theory just adds a level of indirection without really adding understanding because one must then entertain a theory of origin of the creator. Also at 56:32 you say "science is about finding truth" this is wrong. science is about creating theories that explain observed facts. since in the scientific method one must entertain that a better theory might be made that better explains more observed facts and makes better predictions no scientific theory can be considered "true" in the sense of "absolute truth". example: Newtonian vs Relativistic physics. Evolution is very good at explaining how the life forms that existed long ago, fish, then dinosaurs, trees etc, that we observe in fossils, amber and other sources, changed in observable stages into the dramatically different life forms on earth today. The observable evidence is that very ancient plants and animals were very different than the live today. There is not a uniform theory of creationism that explains these observations, that is why it is not seriously entertained by scientists.
@HandsomeScienceTeacher2 жыл бұрын
@@billjohnson9472 My statement that science is about finding truth is not incorrect. Nor is your definition of science. Yours simply precedes mine in order, or in other words, your definition leads to a natural outcome, that outcome being my definition. Regarding your conclusions about evolution, I respect them. I draw different conclusions, but I respect anyone who considers the evidence thoughtfully. I do take issue with something you stated, which is that creationism isn't taken seriously by scientists. You will find that many in the fields of science are very religious. Like me, they separate the two. Both religion and science seek truth. They just get there through different means. It isn't requisite that one prove creationism, in order to recognize serious flaws in the theory of evolution. As I look at evolution, I don't see a strong case. I just see too many holes and too much wrangled "evidence" stuffed into a shoebox to fit a narrative that was already believed before the evidence was even considered. I don't argue for creationism within science, because the two are in separate domains. However, I personally do believe in a creator. A belief that stands outside of science. As to the scientific explanation for how life came about on Earth, I look forward to science improving and refining its understanding until more solid evidence can be provided for whatever mechanisms are at work. Best
@billjohnson94722 жыл бұрын
@@HandsomeScienceTeacher "I just see too many holes and too much wrangled "evidence" stuffed into a shoebox to fit a narrative that was already believed before the evidence was even considered." -- this part is not really true. the evidence for evolution being the mechanism whereby early life forms changed to the current ones is very strong. And the evidence that this change happened is also very strong. in fact, there is not really a meaningful alternative explanation for the observed changes in plants and animals. Creationism doesn't provide an explanation for these changes. I have never heard of constant supernatural intervention to effect changing genetics as a part of a theory of creationism.
@katkit42812 жыл бұрын
@@HandsomeScienceTeacher The fact is evolution has overwhelming evidence. Only way to say it isn't real is to be unfamiliar with the evidence or so religious you refuse. Scientists do believe in God but you will be hard pressed to find many that are young Earth creationists. The young Earth creationists are the ones that are largely science illiterate because science goes against their belief. Overall more than 99% of biologists and 97% of all scientists acknowledge evolution as true. The evidence disproves a young Earth and that all organisms were created at the same time is numerous. So yes while there are religious scientists very few are a young Earth creationists and almost all (97%) believe in evolution.
science works with models. surely you know that,as science teacher. every available data show that evolution is happening and has been happening on Earth for several billion years. creationism, in every plausible model, was used before it was shown obsolete. step by step, piece by piece. it started to crack before newton and I guess you can say it ended with darwin. over 160 years ago! there is no debate, only attempts to educate those who are lied to by apologists. but it is hard to educate someone who doesn't want to be educated. so, as science teacher, you can teach others about how wrong people used to be,because they didn't understand what we understand now. and how gradually creationism was shown wrong in every plausible model anyone tried to make. 51:52 - 52:07 [in the billions of years that have occured, the "spark" of life should've happened multiple times] 1) nothing to do with evolution, that's abiogenesis 2) based on what? as I've said, science works with models. which model did you use to predict that ? I understand what you mean intuitively,but intuition doesn't do much in science. especially if it is based on ignorance. .. as you should know,as science teacher. what you are saying, if you say [it should've happened multiple times ] ok, so you know : a) concrete conditions needed for "spark" b) conditions on Earth were met multiple times for it. again, I understand what you mean intuitively,but you should be able to think scientifically about questions you have. how would you examine those, not just "it doesn't make intuitive sense based on my ignorance on that specific topic".
@HandsomeScienceTeacher2 жыл бұрын
Science does indeed use models, which are certainly important. They are not the only important aspect within science though. In other words, science is FAR more than just the use of models. It is collecting data, it is doing research, it is planning and carrying out investigations, it is making observations, and above all, it is remaining neutral from your biases and allowing the data to carry you to whatever conclusions the data carries you to. Too often with this issue, people on both sides of the debate (Those both in favor and opposed to evolution) do not maintain objectivity. Which I discuss in detail in the pinned comment, so I will not bore you with, by repeating here. I have a Master's Degree in biology. I understand the theory right down to the molecular level. I can diagram the processes involved including the molecules of the specific proteins. On the macro level, I understand the issue in just as much details. Personally, when I examine all the evidence, I find it lacking. But this video isn't about my views. It is about objectivity. If you disagree with my conclusions, I have no issues with that. I respect an honest disagreement. So long as you have indeed remained objective. My personal dismissal of the theory of evolution is not based on my faith. It is based entirely on the lack of evidence for the theory of evolution. My faith doesn't preclude me from accepting evolution, if it can be supported by the evidence. I remain open to being shown evidence that does indeed make a compelling argument regarding evolution. As far as the spark of life being abiogenesis, I specifically point that out in the video, including a graphic that specifies abiogensis by name.
@thinboxdictator67202 жыл бұрын
@@HandsomeScienceTeacher objectively: evolutionary model works and creationism doesn't have a model. there is no debate. even if theory of evolution will be in future shown wrong on some level (similar to einsteinian relativity replacing newtonian mechanics),creationism is not viable alternative.
@HandsomeScienceTeacher2 жыл бұрын
@@thinboxdictator6720 The theory of evolution is based in part on models. As well as a lot of other data and evidence. Again, models are only part of what we look at in science. Whereas creationism is faith-based, and as such, it isn't based on models or any other of the important aspects involved with science. This is irrelevant though to the points I make in this video. If I were trying to prove creationism, then you might have an argument for the importance of using scientific methods as a means of providing this proof. However, I am not attempting to prove creationism. Instead, I am examining evolution solely on the basis of the evidence for and against evolution. Creationism stands apart because it isn't a zero-sum game or in other words, the two ideas are not mutually exclusive. I can believe in creationism while also accepting the theory of evolution. Both positions can exist in harmony in the same mind. The relevance of creationism in this discussion isn't in the purpose (to prove or disprove it) but in the methods (objectivity). And this is why creationism has value in the discussion. The creationist tends to be far more objective when discussing evolution. Regardless of whether there is or isn't a creator. The act of believing in a creator grants the creationist objectivity. Not all creationists approach evolution with objectivity, but many, if not most do. This is because the creationist doesn't depend on the theory of evolution as the only plausible explanation for where the diversity of life came from. The creationist is free to examine the evidence for evolution and either accept it or reject it based solely on the merits of the data, rather than because they have no other options available to them but accepting a single available explanation. This is a concept that is surprisingly hard for many on the evolution side of the debate to grasp. They insist that they are objective and that it is the creationists who are not objective. However, this is false and demonstrably so. If you question an evolutionist about their objectivity you quickly find out that they do not have an open mind at all. Again, not about creationism, but about evolution. The evolutionist will insist that all evidence strongly supports evolution, that there are no holes in the theory, that it is absolute truth. If you ask what other explanations for the diversity of life they might be willing to consider, they dismiss you as absurd... because there is no need to consider alternatives... ie they are not objective. Whereas the creationist says that while they do believe in a creator, they are more than willing to also accept evolution as being how that creator operates. They are thus freed to thoughtfully look at the evidence and decide how strong that evidence actually is, without the restraints of having only one avenue available to them. The debate is and should always be only about evolution. Creationism is separate. It does not fall within the realm of science. The relevance of creationism is only that it grants an individual more objectivity.
@thinboxdictator67202 жыл бұрын
@@HandsomeScienceTeacher ok. I misunderstood you. There is no problem with examining scientific models to improve their precision. Or even replace them with better models. I've yet to see such attempts from creationists tho, which I would expect if they were more objective about it.
@thinboxdictator67202 жыл бұрын
@@HandsomeScienceTeacher about "accepting single available explanation ".. There is always 'known models doesn't work, we don't know" But that is not case of evolution Even when Einstein's relativity was the only theory that made sense of problematic data (not intuitively, but it was a solution), it wasn't accepted before some of its predictions weren't shown to be true. Same with evolution and every other accepted scientific theory. It is aways about working models.
@frosted10302 жыл бұрын
Confusing. You pretend to "teach" science. Then you conclude with some sort of silly strawman. First know this: Biological evolution is not debated against creationism in ANY scientific manor as creationism definitionally is a beLIEf, and it simply doesn't have a model. This is in contrast to biological evolution which is measured to five sigma certainty with independent support from many other FIELDS of science. These ideas might be contrasted well, but attempting to elevate a non model, even non-modelable imaginary construct that can't be supported by anything but fallacious logical arguments is near criminal. You should be very ashamed. Secondly, let's use your same fallacy and see if you accept that "creationism" never happened again. So rejecting evolutionary biology for that reason you MUST also reject creationism. Can you? Did your biases get in the way?
@HandsomeScienceTeacher2 жыл бұрын
It goes without saying that creationism cannot be debated against evolution. I state as much in the video, in the description, and in the pinned comment. The point of mentioning creationism isn't to argue one over the other as you suggest, but rather to point out the necessity of remaining objective on both sides. While you are correct that we do not debate between the two, the fact remains that there are two sides (literal sides, as in camps) of this debate. I am comparing the camps, not the theories. I am comparing the attitudes of the people, rather than the merits of their position. Creationism is faith-based. It is not a scientific principle, and as such is not falsifiable. In this comparison, I discuss the importance of maintaining an open mind and being objective. Of truly looking at the evidence for evolution, which is a scientific theory and as such, is falsifiable, and then weighing this evidence to make a thoughtful conclusion as to whether or not it is a viable theory. Too often both sides of this debate (both camps) are completely closed off to any real examination of the evidence for the theory of evolution. I will say though, that in my experience those who believe in creationism tend to be more open-minded about examining the evidence for evolution, than are those who do not believe in creationism. This is because a belief in creationism does not preclude also believing in evolution. While not believing in creationism does preclude someone from considering alternative theories to evolution, if that makes sense. Allow me to try to explain this better. Someone who believes in creationism can still (and often do) believe in evolution. I myself stand ready to believe that evolution occurred. I have no dog in the fight. I just want to know what really happened. How life really operates. Believing in a creator does not bar me from believing that evolution is a tool that this creator uses. Thus, I am free to accept evolution, if the evidence does indeed support it. My goal and intent is not to disprove evolution. It is to look at, and understand the evidence, and then go wherever this evidence leads me. The opposite is very often (though not always as I am definitely generalizing) the case with those who do not believe in creationism. Because they do not believe in creationism, they are closed to really looking thoughtfully at the evidence surrounding the issue of evolution. They state that it definitely happened and that all evidence supports it. When you point out their lack of objectivity, they recoil, and state that they are objective, but there just isn't any evidence to the contrary. You don't have to believe in creationism to be objective. That is not the point I am making. Rather I am simply stating that creationism grants objectivity in the sense that it frees you from having to depend on evolution as the only possible explanation for the diversity of life we see on Earth. There certainly are objective people who do not believe in creationism, but I find them to be few and far between when it comes to this issue. I have a Master's degree in biology. I have worked in the sciences my entire life. I understand the theory of evolution. Right down to the molecular level. I could literally draw out the process of mutations down to the proton, neutron, and electron level (heck, I could do it down to the quark level). I understand speciation and all the various aspects of the theory. Doing my best to maintain an open mind, I look at the evidence, and I find it lacking. There are just too many holes in the theory for my own comfort level, and because I do not need the theory to be true, and given the many holes in the theory, I am able to objectively reject it. Not because I want it to either be true or false, but because that is where the evidence leads me. There are many intelligent people who disagree with me, and that is okay. What matters isn't that we agree. What matters is that we maintain objectivity in our approach to how we look at all aspects of science.
@frosted10302 жыл бұрын
@@HandsomeScienceTeacher "The point of mentioning creationism isn't to argue one over the other as you suggest, but rather to point out the necessity of remaining objective on both sides." Not seeing much objectivity when you choose fantasy play over the science. "While you are correct that we do not debate between the two, the fact remains that there are two sides (literal sides, as in camps) of this debate." Maybe amongst uninformed layman who think debate like this is alright. It's not. When you attempt to elevate a beLIEf to an equal status as a scientific theory, and that beLIEf has zero tracking, you really are just saying things. No meaning there. "In this comparison, I discuss the importance of maintaining an open mind and being objective." One should not leave their mind so open as their brains fall out. Being closed minded to nonsense is a better methodology. Note: wasting your time and resources on these things only shows that you have too little in life to do. "Rather I am simply stating that creationism grants objectivity in the sense that it frees you from having to depend on evolution as the only possible explanation for the diversity of life we see on Earth." LOL Not a value proposition. Explanations with no possible model have no value, they teach NOTHING. This is what you are promoting, "teacher". "I could literally draw out the process of mutations down to the proton, neutron, and electron level (heck, I could do it down to the quark level). I understand speciation and all the various aspects of the theory." Not sure you do. It seems like you simply state these things with no scope. "There are just too many holes in the theory for my own comfort level, and because I do not need the theory to be true, and given the many holes in the theory, I am able to objectively reject it. Not because I want it to either be true or false, but because that is where the evidence leads me." This is why your credentials are suspect. You seem to be flipping and flopping around layman and scientific definitions for the words "theory" and "evidence". Once again, there is no model on the creationist's side. There is no hypotheses. What's worse, you are using a strawman, and attempting to use an argument from ignorance and a false dichotomy. This is how we spot apologists. They promote usually easy to spot falatious logical argument as some sort of dodge for not accepting fact. "What matters is that we maintain objectivity in our approach to how we look at all aspects of science." LOL As you stated "It goes without saying that creationism cannot be debated against evolution." you are still attempting a contrastable false comparison between two subjects. One with five cigma certainty and fields of science as support, the other a total explanation with no model. The question is: are you willing to accept an explanation that has better verbosity, better tracking, and uses the same methodology you used to determine your preference? Or are you just dishonest? Let's see if you put your money where your mouth is. In my experience with apologists, this is where it ends in name calling and more fallacy, or they just stop responding.
@HandsomeScienceTeacher2 жыл бұрын
@@frosted1030 Perhaps the reason people stop responding to you, is due to your willful disregard of the points being made, or your determination that rather than understand their positions, you will instead ascribe things to them that they are not in fact saying. It is almost as though you are trying to win some sort of engagement or battle, rather than have a thoughtful conversation and more importantly to understand the things being expressed by the other individual with whom you are conversing. As an example of this, in your last reply, you quoted me several times. However, you then go on to respond in a manner that the quote itself refutes. Or in other words, as a refutation, I could simply post the quote. I will give you credit though in that you at least admit that you are not being objective when it comes to considering the issue of evolution. I am very happy to engage with you in a meaningful way. However, in order to do so, you are going to have to slow down, read my replies, and strive to understand what my positions are. If you are uncertain about what my meaning is, ask me and I will gladly clarify. Attempting to debate me on what you want my meaning to be, rather than on what my meaning actually is, just wastes both of our time. I'll state my position again, though I have done so in the video, in the description, in the first pinned comment, and in my response to you already. -- The debate is not between creationism and evolution. I do not argue for creationism. I make absolutely no effort whatsoever to prove or promote creationism. If in your reply you ask about creationism in the context of its validity as a position then you are willfully misunderstanding my position. The debate is only about evolution and whether or not the evidence supports the theory of evolution. If it does, great! I have no problem accepting the theory. I am absolutely open to the possibility that evolution occurred. If the evidence for evolution is too weak to support the theory then likewise, I am willing to accept that possibility. The only place in this discussion where creationism has a place is on the point of objectivity. It has been my experience, after nearly 30 years of working with many in science and religion that creationists tend to be far more open-minded about evolution than secularists are. This is for obvious reasons. The creationist believes in a creator, but they very often do not have any issues also accepting the theory of evolution. Thus, they are free to evaluate the evidence without the need for evolution as the only possible explanation for where the diversity of life came from. Whereas the secularist very often expresses things in the same terms that you have in your replies. In a very closed-minded manner when it comes to evolution. Where the conclusion is foregone because they have no other possible conclusions available to them. Thus, they very often do not approach the subject of evolution with objectivity. For myself, I have looked at the evidence for evolution, and find it wanting. Having said that, I respect anyone who disagrees. So long as they got there through an objective process. -- Now, slow down. Read my positions two or three more times. Then engage with ME rather than with the pretend version of me that you are creating in your head.
@frosted10302 жыл бұрын
@@HandsomeScienceTeacher "erhaps the reason people stop responding to you, is due to your willful disregard of the points being made" You made the point, you aren't "teaching" and you aren't bothering with science. You state a layman opinion that you beLIEve in nonsense. "I will give you credit though in that you at least admit that you are not being objective when it comes to considering the issue of evolution." Citation? LOL Shh. "Attempting to debate me on what you want my meaning to be, rather than on what my meaning actually is, just wastes both of our time." No debate, no argument, you aren't bothering to answer any questions put to you. "The debate is only about evolution and whether or not the evidence supports the theory of evolution." What? No. That's not debated. You are attempting a simple argument from ignorance here, doubling down, and failed again. " It has been my experience, after nearly 30 years of working with many in science and religion that creationists tend to be far more open-minded about evolution than secularists are." Again, this doesn't matter. "For myself, I have looked at the evidence for evolution, and find it wanting." LOL Do tell, did you get a degree in chemistry? Where in that degree did you find the field wanting? What about biology? Where's your degree in both fields? See.. this is why your bullshit is so easily exposed. Let's start with the model. You choose not to accept a scientific theory because you either don't understand the model, or you have failed to gain scope of what a scientific theory is.What's funny is that you still don't get it. IT'S NOT UP TO YOU. Leading experts around the world have directly challenged the model over and over and over in excrutiating detail and found it sound. So the question is this: Why do you think your opinion matters? An uneducated opinion about a deeply detailed subject and you think that's somehow on par with a silly superstition. This is just one fallacy after another, egomania, and a bit of lying sprinkled in. " So long as they got there through an objective process." Where's your creationism model again? You see, in actual science, we replace one model, with a better model. We don't use this layman nonsense "I think I can poke holes in a small part of a concept dumbed down that may have something to do with a scientific theory, so that licenses me to gap a bunch of nonsense because it makes sense to me!" Basicaly, you are called out. "Read my positions two or three more times. Then engage with ME rather than with the pretend version of me that you are creating in your head." Objective measurements for your silly creationism BS. Go! And nothing. Still waiting, put up or shut up.
@HandsomeScienceTeacher2 жыл бұрын
@@frosted1030 I would truly like to engage with you in a meaningful way. To share ideas, and to seek an understanding of each other's positions. Unfortunately, despite my efforts to prod you toward this type of interaction, each time you reply, you continue to first ascribe positions to me that I am not taking, and then attempt to debunk those positions rather than discuss my actual views. I can't respond to positions I am not taking, because such positions are not mine. Thus, your attempts to get me to refute them are wasted, as there is no point in my refuting a position I have never taken. As an example, in each exchange, you have attempted to get me to justify or defend creationism. Despite the fact that I have explained that my position isn't to defend creationism. Indeed, whether or not there is a creator is absolutely irrelevant to the points being discussed in the video and in my subsequent commentary. I understand why you want to push me in that direction. It is of course because creationism is non-falsifiable. You will get no argument from me there. Rather than attempting to get me to take a position I am not taking, again, slow down and read my actual positions. Ask me any question that you want that pertains to my positions, and I will respond openly. So long as you insist on responding with irrelevant points that have nothing to do with my position, I can only reply that you are either intentionally or unintentionally misrepresenting my positions. This is a discussion, not a competition. It is okay to slow down, and strive for understanding. -- I will respond to one point you make in your last reply though, because it is actually quite important. You ask, something along the lines of "Who are you to decide? Why do you think your opinion matters...?" I am paraphrasing, so I probably misquoted your question, but the sentiment is the same. This is a very important question, in that it illustrates a fundamental principle of science. Which is that science is about demanding evidence, about evaluating that evidence, and about trusting no one to make up your mind for you. Experts are guides, not gods. Everyone is intelligent enough to understand any issue that they set their minds to. No one, no matter what degrees they have, or what letters may be after their name, is endowed with the authority to determine truth. You are smart enough to comprehend a topic for yourself. Any topic! So long as you are willing to put the time in to fully research it. Then, you and only you can decide what is true. Ideally, as has already been treated in depth, this should be done objectively, but even if you are not objective, you are still the ultimate authority for your own worldview. Why does my opinion matter? That's easy! Because it is my opinion. What grants me the right to share my opinion? That's easy! Because it's my opinion. No one else should accept my opinion. It is just one perspective. I don't want anyone else to take my word for it. Consider my position thoughtfully, but also consider the positions of many others. Then evaluate the evidence for yourself, and make up your own mind. No one is the boss of what you accept as truth. Even Einstein got things wrong. Undoubtedly I have done likewise. Only a fool believes they are always right. We simply must do our best to maintain an open mind, to be objective, and to continually move forward. Only someone with a very closed mind would say that you are required to believe experts because they have spoken. You are as smart as the experts, and in fact, often you are smarter. -- I wish you all the best!
@HandsomeScienceTeacher2 жыл бұрын
A Note About This Unit: Evolution is a challenging topic to teach in any setting. This is even more true when the audience being targeted are homeschooled families. The dichotomy within the homeschool community around the topic of evolution and creationism is strong and fierce. On the one hand, there is a group who strongly advocates that creationism be taught in science. I will call these individuals "creationists." Please know that I do not do this in a derogatory manner. On the other hand, there are evolutionists, who fiercely advocate that only evolution should be taught in a science class. Again, please do not think I am using the term evolutionist in a derogatory way. When I wrote the HandsomeScienceTeacher courses, my original intent was to teach evolution and leave creationism out of it. Right up until the moment I recorded this video in fact. Throughout the past year, as I have worked on developing these courses, there has never really been any doubt in my mind that I was going to approach the topic of evolution from a strictly scientific standpoint. Remember, however, that these videos are not scripted. It was perhaps five seconds before I hit the record button, that I mentally called an audible, and decided to instead take a different approach. I decided that perhaps a better way to address evolution was to still teach it in its entirety so that I am true to the science. Which is my job as a science teacher. But, instead of insisting that the theory be accepted as absolute, I would instead use the tension between the two sides to create a unit around the importance of being objective. The truth is, that on this issue both sides lack true objectivity. Both the evolutionists and the creationists tend to be less than willing to consider anything outside of their own views. Evolutionists state that evolution is an absolute fact. That it definitely happened. So strongly are they convinced of this that they typically cannot see their own lack of objectivity. This unwillingness to consider anything outside of evolution to explain the diversity of life on Earth is a problem that runs counter to how science is supposed to be done. They will insist they are objective, but when asked whether they would consider any other explanation for life, they state that there is no need to, because all the evidence points to evolution. Know that I am generalizing. Not all evolutionists are guilty of this lack of objectivity. But, many are. Creationists are often guilty of this as well. Though I will say that I tend to see more open-mindedness among creationists than I do in circles of evolutionists. This is often because believing in creationism does not preclude someone from also believing in evolution. Many who believe in a creator also accept the theory of evolution. The objectivity granted by those who do not need evolution to be true but who are willing to accept it, if evidence can be found to support it, tends to allow for a more honest examination of the evidence. What matters isn't that intelligent people agree with each other. What matters is only that they able to remain objective as they make up their mind. Which is how I attempt to teach this lesson. By focusing on objectivity, my hope is that I can fully teach evolution, without insisting that it be accepted as absolutely factual. Students who complete this unit will walk away with a full understanding of the science behind evolution. However, they will be given the opportunity to use their own objectivity to draw conclusions about whether or not they believe the theory taught. I think where I perhaps failed though, is that my own biases come out a little too strongly. I apologize for this. In attempting to show countervailing evidence, my own lack of belief in the theory of evolution I think comes through more strongly than I had intended. My plea to the learner is that you ignore my bias. Your job is not to believe me. The views expressed are simply my opinions, where were shared in an effort to show that there are alternative views. Your job is to learn about the theory of evolution. To attempt to remain objective. To examine all the evidence, and then to make up your own mind about it. I respect anyone who disagrees with me. So long as you drew your conclusions objectively.
@lmoelleb2 жыл бұрын
Why is evolution singled out for this treatment? Why not all scientific theories?
@HandsomeScienceTeacher2 жыл бұрын
@@lmoelleb This is actually a great question! Thank you for asking it! Each theory, scientific principle, law, etc represents the content of science, or in other words, the knowledge. The things that must be learned, memorized, studied, and so forth. Science is about so much more than content though. It is a way of finding truth about how the Universe works by engaging in practices such as collecting data, making observations, drawing conclusions, supporting those conclusions with evidence, using math, and so forth. We use the content to build the practices. The content is important to humanity. The more we know the better off we are. But on an individual basis, it is the practices that are more important. You will probably never need to know the job of the mitochondria. It won't come up on a job interview. You won't need it to pass your driver's test, or to file your taxes. However, you will use the practices every single day of your life. In learning about the content (mitochondria) we can also err... practice the practices of science. We can practice collecting data, demanding evidence, building models, etc. In this course, we work on all of these practices, but not all at the same time. On some we work on building models, on others we work on planning and carrying out investigations. On others we collect and analyze data. For Evolution, I chose to focus on the practice of objectivity. Why focus on objectivity rather than some other practice? Because this topic lends itself so well to a discussion of objectivity. Just like cells are a great topic for practicing modeling, because modeling cells is a fun and applicable activity to that content.
@lmoelleb2 жыл бұрын
@@HandsomeScienceTeacher I agree it is important to teach the scientific method - and i personally found it a bit lacking in my education. But how do you avoid your message being misunderstood as "i should question evolution, but not general relativity" (to give an example).
@HandsomeScienceTeacher2 жыл бұрын
@@lmoelleb We should absolutely question general relativity, which itself came about as a result of Einstein questioning the "settled" law of gravity. Science is not a set of unquestionable laws, but instead a process where we are constantly refining our knowledge about the Universe. Personally, I believe that this should be stressed throughout a child's education. While it may not be the theme, or the scientific practice being focused on in some other topic, I hope that it would still be an active topic of discussion in all units as are all the other practices of science. As an example, when learning to play the piano, sometimes you actively practice chord progressions, sometimes you actively practice fingering, sometimes you actively practice your timing. However, all elements are always present throughout. We focus on one at a time, but this is not meant to be to the exclusion of all other aspects of playing a piano. In my discussions with students, I often use language like "You are as smart, if not smarter than I am! It is okay to disagree with the teacher. It doesn't matter how many letters someone has after their name, they can still be wrong..." and so forth. If all we do in our science education is have students memorize the current content (accepted theories) then in my view we have failed. If however we have taught them to actively think, THEN we have created intelligent adults, and our science education has been a success!
@lmoelleb2 жыл бұрын
@@HandsomeScienceTeacher i know you should question general relativity. the question is how you make sure you teach this in an objective way when you choose to focus on the topic when addressing a theory you personally do not accept?
@Slurvydervish2 жыл бұрын
I was just wondering, do cells have age, and if they do, does it affect them like it does humans. Do they have mature and immature stages of life?
@crashsitetube55522 жыл бұрын
Does the boat on the open ocean actually rise and fall as the (supposed) 600 mph tsunami wave, zipping across the surface of the ocean, passes under it? Back in the old (pre GPS days) the physicists could get away with fabricating such lies. But, with an external system that allows quite precise x, y and z positions and motion, did all the ships with GPS on board, for example, record that rise and fall as any tsunami wave passed under it? Tsunamis are COMPLESTELY misunderstood by...the mathematical physicists as they insist on using the wrong math to support their wrong concept of how a tsunami works. This is not the venue to try to explain it but, the short answer is that the mechanism of the tsunami persists in the ocean for the same reason sound persists so well in the air...which the mathematical physicists also COMPLETELY misunderstand. They think both have something to do with "waves". Actually, any waviness that's observed is a byproduct. Sort of like a flag flapping in the wind is a manifestation of the wind and not part of the wind itself. To understand tsunamis (and sound and the wind and virtually every other physics phenomena), one needs to scrap everything learned in science classes and KZbin videos and re-think it correctly. Which of course is exactly what the geniuses of science will refuse to do up to and including the time they take their last breath of air on this Earth. salaphysics.com 101922
@Mahinaik7242 жыл бұрын
How do you I you the driver kaise chalate ho
@Leo-ks5es2 жыл бұрын
𝓅𝓇o𝓂o𝓈𝓂
@LSCDOV2 жыл бұрын
What is changing temperatures so fast that it would create went in different directions, based on this video we should only have wind circling in one direction at all times or a much slower pace
@hannahanderson7672 жыл бұрын
I remember that!!!
@manishraj61252 жыл бұрын
Please make video playlist for 4x4
@Кубикиикотики2 жыл бұрын
Your videos deserve more attention. I already can solve the cube under 30 sec, and it's kinda sad that I can't learn it from your videos.