Technology For Today

how do i put diz in my own words? can someone help me plz?

“Six million people visit the British museum every year, making it London’s greatest tourist attraction. It was built in the first half of the nineteenth century, at a time when Britain’s empire building activities were putting more and more peoples and lands under British control. This was also a period of incredible curiosity in many different areas including science, technology and history. The military and economic strength of the country allowed private collectors and the government to amass first rate collections of artifacts from many of the world’s major civilizations, including the Rosetta stone from Egypt, the Elgin marbles from the Parthenon in Greece, statues and tablets from Mesopotamia as well as Mayan and other cultural items from Central America”

Just change it around the way you would say it. For example, I would say “Six millions people visit London’s greatest tourist attraction, the British museum.

If its a source, not an assignment for putting something in your own words you can’t do that. Copy down only the facts you want to use, and use the facts in context with your own ideas. Don’t reword sentences, create new ones and give credit to the author every time you use a fact.

The Geek Atlas: 128 Places Where Science and Technology Come Alive $12.49 The Geek Atlas is a list of sites to visit where science, mathematics, or technology happened or is happening. The book can be used as a true travel guide or as inspiration for the armchair traveler. Each place has its own chapter that includes a general introduction to the place’s significance, a related technical subject covered in more detail, and practical visiting information. …

Why Is Snot Green? (Science Museum Q & a Book) $4.88 Why is snot is green? Do rabbits fart? What is space made of? Where does all the water go at low tide? Can animals talk? What are scabs for? Will computers ever be cleverer than people? Discover the answers to these and an awful lot of other brilliant questions frequently asked at the Science Museum in this wonderfully funny and informative book. It is divided into five sections which cover everyt…

Sundials at Greenwich: A Catalogue of the Sundials, Nocturnals, and Horary Quadrants in the National Maritime Museum $325.00 Sundials at Greenwich is the first full-scale catalog of the collection of sundials, nocturnals, and horary quadrants of the National Maritime Museum. This collection composes one of the most important reseources for the study of the history of sundials, particularly of portable sundials, and is world-renowned for its significance. Detailed entries are provided for all the instruments, and each ob…