These were but together by Colin Purrington, a biology professor at Swarthmore (click on the image to go to his page, which includes a pdf of the stickers (which unfortunately don't seem to be a standard Avery label size) and some discussion, mostly oriented toward parents). Anyone care to bet he could get away with it if he worked for a State University?
I was fairly amused until I started checking the links.
evolution.berkeley.edu is forward to siliconvalley.org, which is an advertising service that has nothing to do with biology.
http://wilstar.com/theories.htm describes a scientific law as "true and universal", yet gives Hook's law, which is a linear approximation to a complex phenomenon, as an example. Very sloppy. And the explanation of proof for a theory is rather facile. We are wrong sometimes, and lose a lot of credibility if we fail to admit it.
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xela
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Date: 2004-11-23 07:33 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2004-11-23 08:17 am (UTC)Thank you.
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Date: 2004-11-23 09:34 am (UTC)http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geoid
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Date: 2004-11-26 09:48 pm (UTC)evolution.berkeley.edu is forward to siliconvalley.org, which is an advertising service that has nothing to do with biology.
http://wilstar.com/theories.htm describes a scientific law as "true and universal", yet gives Hook's law, which is a linear approximation to a complex phenomenon, as an example. Very sloppy. And the explanation of proof for a theory is rather facile. We are wrong sometimes, and lose a lot of credibility if we fail to admit it.