MiniMag

Science working together to solve big problems

So, we can’t think about science separately from how we think about the world. This means that when we think about new developments in science and technology, we have to think about all the other things that affect it, including what the impact will be (the use, the benefits and risks to us, and also to the environment), economics (money), social and cultural aspects (people – and what’s important to different people), and politics (governments and regulations).

In the National Science Schools Debates project, which is run by the South African Agency for Science and Technology Advancement (SAASTA), learners need to think about these different perspectives when they discuss and debate a science topic. Each team focuses on one of these perspectives and brings their views, based on facts from good research,

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from MiniMag

MiniMag1 min read
Hi MiniMaggers!
Welcome to your buzzing May issue, where the air is alive with the songs of birds and the humming of busy bees. This month, we’re celebrating two incredible events: Migratory Birds Day and World Bee Day. These occasions remind us of the beauty and im
MiniMag1 min read
Happy Mother’s Day
This Mother’s Day, let Mom know she’s a superhero in your eyes! Remember, Mother’s Day is not just about gifts or treats; it’s about expressing your love and gratitude for everything your mom does. Let her know how much you appreciate her endless lov
MiniMag1 min read
Easy Maths
Find the missing item! Turn to page 33 for the solution! A math analogy is like finding similarities between two different maths problems to help solve a new one! Gami’s cousin Magi was born on a Tuesday in January 2012. Give the first year when her

Related Books & Audiobooks