As a child, I was captivated by the mysteries of the universe and had an insatiable curiosity about space. The vastness of the cosmos fascinated me, and I yearned to understand its secrets. What influenced me to want to know more about space was the portrayals in tv shows. I always wondered how people were able to depict space within their tv shows. Of course, nowadays it is easier to have access to images and videos, but it was more than that. The idea that there were countless other worlds beyond our own ignited my imagination and sparked a desire to explore. Moreover, learning about space opened up a whole new realm of knowledge for me. It introduced concepts like gravity, black holes, and planetary systems that allowed my young mind to think beyond what was familiar. I found myself constantly seeking answers to questions such as how stars are formed or what lies beyond the edge of the universe. Additionally, space exploration represented human ingenuity at its finest. This for me could be one reason why science is very important to not just me but to everybody. Science allows us to discover knowledge about the world we live in and what is potentially far beyond this world. In a way it gives reason to everything except for magic but that’s something for a different day. My curiosity has changed over the years however I would say for the better because there’s still a lot to learn and every day, we discover something that we never knew before. The education system sometimes helps in a way because they encourage us to learn about the things we could be interested in or passionate about. In conclusion, my interest in learning about space as a child stemmed from a combination of awe-inspiring visuals, intellectual stimulation, and admiration for human achievement. Space became an endless source of wonderment for me—a gateway to infinite possibilities waiting to be explored. Twin cool
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About
Professor: Annie Wang
Email: annie.wang52@citytech.cuny.edu
Course Location: Namm N-618
Course meeting times:
TuTh 4:05 – 5:45 PM
Weekly office hour:
Th 5:45 – 6:45 PM (Namm N-618),
or by appointment
A course in effective essay writing and basic research techniques including use of the library. Demanding readings assigned for classroom discussion and as a basis for essay writing.
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Library Information
Ursula C. Schwerin Library
New York City College of Technology, C.U.N.Y
300 Jay Street, Library Building - 4th Floor
Acknowledgments
This course is based on the following course(s):
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