Research, if the magazines are recognized science magazines with either peer reviewed articles or an authoritative publisher. Beware of pseudo science magazines.
I am looking for answer, i am not here for answering your questions
It is logical to answer science questions by using your knowledge of science to answer only those questions to which you actually know the answer, and by answering them as accurately as you can without becoming so technical that your reader would have trouble understanding you. If I wanted to be systematic in answering science questions I would just answer them in the order in which they were asked.
looking for answers to McGraw hill reinforcement worksheet for chapter on forces, Newton's 3rd law
The contrast is between "pure" and "applied", not between "pure" and "impure". Pure science investigates questions without regard to any practical applications that might derive from answering the questions. Applied science chooses questions to investigate based on the anticipated usefulness of answering the question. Anyone using the term "impure science" is just making a joke.
Formula Working Answer Units (a reminder of the important things to remember when answering calculation questions!)
Most magazines with the word ``science" in them are pretty good: science news, scientific american, popular science, etc...
Science is good at answering "what" but not really "why" questions...
It can answer a lot of questions about the past, and evolution, and for a lot of science purposes
Science questions are science questions.
An organized way of gathering information and answering questions is called research. Research is an integral part of almost all sciences.
asking questions
A science quiz bee can be held to determine the level of learning of a group of students. A team should be at least three people. Each team takes turns answering questions about science. The questions should be at grade level for the students. Trophies and ribbons should be given to all participants.