Ask Your Science Teacher | Podium Audio

Ask Your Science Teacher

By: Larry Scheckel

Performed by: Joel Richards

Released: January 30, 2013

Language: English

Format: Single Narration

Duration: 04 hr, 48 min

Curiosity stirs the soul of every human.
Who has not wondered about how the human body works? Can we drown from drinking too much water? What is a black hole? Can black holes allow us to time travel? Is spontaneous human combustion possible? Do identical twins have the same fingerprints? How do scientists age dinosaur bones? How does gravity make things fall? Why do sunflowers always face the sun? What about a man flying with wings? How big would those wings have to be? How tall can a human grow? Why are tennis balls fuzzy? What happens to the white when snow melts? What does Einstein’s famous equation really mean? Do aliens live among us? What is heavy water? Why is it quiet after a snowfall? Why do dogs drool? How risky is driving a car?
Mysteries lurk in our house, our body, the outdoors, in the heavens, and the universe. Over 100 "I always wondered about that" questions and answers are in this abridged edition. Larry Scheckel has taught high school science for over 38 years and writes a weekly science column for the local newspaper.
Known as Mr. Science, Larry Scheckel has given science presentations to thousands of children and adults across the United States. He has been a "full house" presenter at conventions and science seminars. Mr. Science has thrilled audiences for over 35 years with amazing science demonstrations to audiences from kindergarten to adults. Browse the contents of this audiobook and enjoy an entertaining and thoughtful look at how our world works. Discover the secrets of life’s most baffling mysteries.

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Author:

Larry Scheckel

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PERFORMER:

Joel Richards

Joel Richards is a storyteller working in a variety of mediums. From narrating 300+ audiobooks—in almost every genre—to telling traditional and original stories for live audiences. He has performed Off‐Broadway and in regional theater—most recently his one-man show, “Mud Blood Baby” for the United Solo Festival.

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