The work may enable scientists to test new addiction medications. We can monitor quantitatively, rather than relying on what a patient says, whether or not a medication can affect a specific area of the brain and affect craving. It's a real breakthrough. Its audience is children three to six years of age. Myers explains that instead of hearing from scientists about their work in progress and the scientific process, children only read about results.
Students can also write about their experiences in science in the classroom and at home.
We have Web pages and a mailing list in which the kids send in their questions. The theme of Dragonfly 's first issue is flight. The magazine is published by NSTA every other month during the school year. Inc. All rights reserved. We welcome your opinion.