Exploring the World of Scientists and Their Tools

The video challenges the stereotypical image of scientists, often associated with Albert Einstein, and introduces various types of scientists, such as food scientists, hydrologists, and geologists. It emphasizes that scientists can look different and work in diverse fields, each with unique tools and protective gear. The video encourages viewers to become scientists by observing the world, starting a science journal, and using their senses to explore. It concludes by highlighting the importance of safety and curiosity in scientific exploration.

Which famous scientist is often depicted with wild, crazy hair and making funny faces?

• Isaac Newton

• Albert Einstein

• Nikola Tesla

• Marie Curie

What is one of the main reasons we often think of scientists working in a chemical laboratory?

• Because they always wear lab coats

• Because they study the stars

• Because they work with animals

• Because of the cool science tools and equipment

Which type of scientist studies the nutrition and safety of food?

• Hydrologist

• Gemologist

• Ecologist

• Food Scientist

What does a hydrologist study?

• Weather and forecasts

• Animal life

• Water and issues like pollution

• Gems and stones

Which scientist investigates the history of life on Earth through fossils?

• Astronomer

• Meteorologist

• Botanist

• Paleontologist

What does an oceanographer study?

• Insects

• The ocean and its aspects

• Weather

• Plants

What are some activities you can do to start your journey as a scientist?

• Start a science journal

• Watch TV

• Play video games

• Read fiction books

What should a scientist wear to be safe while working with potentially dangerous materials?

• Sunglasses and sandals

• Shorts and t-shirt

• Goggles, gloves, lab coat, and closed-toe shoes

• Hat and scarf

Which of the following is NOT one of the five senses?

• Balance

• Touch

• Smell

• Sight

Why are our senses important in learning about the world around us?

• They are not important

• They make us sleepy

• They work together to inform our brain about our environment

• They help us ignore our surroundings