Thursday, May 24, 2012

Model 3D

This is what i do for my project, which is 3D model, and i decided to do topic solid geometry.
Although you may think that it was easy to do that but it actually need a lot of effort and time! You can try to do it on your own, what you have to prepare is only A4 paper, sciscor, glue, ruler and also pensel. See, the material is all very easy to gain and it really worthy to have a try on it!
I feel really satisfied after doing all this, have a feeling like back to secondary school sumemore xD
Now, have a look on what i have done^^
All of the 3D model that i have done^^

This is pyramid, i feel most satisfy with this!

This is cone, this one quite hard to do because of the round surface area below is hard to attach to the upper surface of the cone.

This is rectangle

This one is cylinder, and is the model that i take the longest time to finsh it!

This is cube, small cube, have a big one some more

This is triangular prism, a bit looks like a pyramid

And this is the big cube! i want to keep all my 3D model inside this big cube ^^
 Hope you enjoy with what i have done ;)

Monday, May 21, 2012

Form 1 Chapter 7 >>> Heat

This is the last topic for Form 1 Science syllabus, hope you all enjoy all the content i post here ^^

Heat is the amount of energy contained in a substance. Its SI unit is Joule (J).

Temperature is the measurement of the degree of hotness or coldness of a particular object. Temperature can be measured by a thermometer and is measured in degree Celcius.
Heat and Temperature

Conduction is the process of heat tranfer from a hot area to cold area throughout a solid.

Different solid conduct heat at different rates.

Substances which allow heat to flow quickly are called conductors while allow heat to flow slowly are called insulators.
Electrical Conductor
Electrical Insulator

Convection is the process of heat transfer in fluids as a result of the movement of the fluid from a hot area to a cooler area.

Radiation is the process of transfer of heat from a heat source to the surrounding without the presence of any medium.
Conduction, Convection, and Radiation

Medium is a transmitting substance which allows heat to be transferred. For example, particles of solids and liquids.

The principle of heat transfer in everyday life can be through using kitchen utensils for cooking, air-conditioners, electric kettle, refrigerators and others.

The principle of heat transfer in nature can be seen in sea breezes, land breezes and the warming of the Earth by the Sun.
Sea Breeze
Land Breeza










Opaque and dull surfaces absorb and radiate heat more effectively than shiny surfaces.

Wednesday, May 16, 2012

Book Cover

This is first time i design a book cover for my project work! Initially i thought it was easy but absolutely it was not! I keep design and design and i get one quite satisfy and after i print out, it was a wrong thing totaly from my design because i was using a wrong landscape.
However, luckily i able to finish my book cover design before presentation and i hope other also will feel it like a real book cover as i really put a lots of effort and time especially in design! Hope that others will like it too! haha^^
This is the front page of my book cover ^^

And this is the back cover of the book 

hehe finally it look like this! xDD
This was really a good experience to me, now i am very proud to say i had already success to design a book cover haha! xDD

Tuesday, May 15, 2012

power point - Bab 3 Jirim (Matter)

This is one of the slide i prepared for students and is about Chapter 3 : Matter. This slide is in BM version, hope that student who are still confused for Chapter 3 can have a look here^^

Friday, May 11, 2012

A Teenager is...

A Teenager is...
A person who can't remember to walk the dog but never forgets a phone number.

A weight watcher who goes on a diet by giving up candy bars before breakfast.

A youngster who receives his/her allowance on Monday, spends it on Tuesday, and borrows from his/her best friend on Wednesday.

Someone who can hear a song by Madonna played three blocks away but not his mother calling from the next room.

A whiz who can operate the latest computer without a lesson but can't make a bed.

A student who will spend 12 minutes studying for her history exam and 12 hours for her driver's license.

A youngster who is well informed about anything he doesn't have to study.

An enthusiast who has the energy to ride a bike for miles, but is usually too tired to dry the dishes.

A connoisseur of two kinds of fine music: Loud and Very Loud.

A young woman who loves the cat and tolerates her brother.

A person who is always late for dinner but always on time for a rock concert.

A romantic who never falls in love more than once a week.

A budding beauty who never smiles until her braces come off.

A boy who can sleep until noon on any Saturday when he suspects the lawn needs mowing.

An original thinker who is positive that her mother was never a teenager.



Friday, May 4, 2012

Form 1 Chapter 6 >>> Sources of Energy

Here is some important part in Chapter 6, students can have a review here^^
6.1   The Various Form and Sources of Energy
- Energy is defined as the ability to do work. Energy is measured in joules (j).
- Energy can be found in many forms :

a) Kinetic Energy
  • Kinetic energy is the energy possessed by a moving object.
  • The kinetuc energy of an object depends on ots mass and velocity.
example of kinetic energy-running of leopard

b) Potential Energy
  • Potential energy is the energy stored in a body due to its position (gravitational potential energy) or its physical condition (elastic potential energy).
  • The gravitational potential energy of an object depends on : the mass of the object, the distance of the object from the Earth's surface, and the power of the gravitational pull on the object.
  • A falling object gain kinetic energy but loses potential energy.
  • Elastic potential energy exists in only elastic substances such as spring or a rubber.
elastic potential energy

c) Heat Energy
  • Heat energy is the energy that is stored in hot object.
  • The heat energy of a body depends on its temperature and volume.
Heat Energy

d) Light Energy
  • Light energy is the energy produced by an object that emits light.
  • Light energy can travel in a vacuum and in a straight line in the form of waves.
example of light energy

e) Sound Energy
  • Sound energy is the energy produced by a vibrating object.
  • The vibrating air forms sound waves.
example of sound energy-drum

f) Chemical energy
  • Chemical energy is the energy stored in a chemical substance.
  • When substance undergoes chemical reaction, chemical energy which is stored will be released and converted into other form of energy.
example of electrical energy-battery

g) Electrical Energy
  • Electrical energy is the energy produced by the flow of electric charges
example of electrical energy

h) Nuclear Energy
  • Nuclear energy is the energy stored in the nucleus of an atom.
  • Also known as atomic energy.
example of neclear energy-nuclear plant

i) Mechanical Energy
  • Mechanical energy is produced when a machine or object change its position.
example of mechanical energy-used in meter glass

j) Solar Energy
  • Solar energy is produced during the process of nuclear fusion in the Sun's core.
  • Almost all the energy currently available comes from the Sun.
Solar energy comes from Sun


Sources of Energy
Types of energy source on Earth
  • Fossil fuels
  • Biomass fuel
  • Radioactive substance
  • Mechanical sources
  • Geothermal sources
  • Sun

6.2   Renewable and Non-Renewable Energy Source
  • Renewable energy source of energy are energy sources which can be used again because the supplies are not limited. Example : wind, solar, hydro, wave, biomass, etc.
  • Non-renewable energy sources of energy are sources of energy which are limited in supply and will be used up in a short period of time. Example : fossil fuels and radioactive souurces.

Tuesday, May 1, 2012

Funny Online Jokes

FUNNY ONE LINE JOKES:

What's the difference between chopped beef and pea soup?
Everyone can chop beef, but not everyone can pea soup!

Why don't aliens eat clowns?
Because they taste funny.


What do you call a fish with no eyes?
A fsh


Two snowmen are standing in a field. One says to the other : "Funny, I smell carrots too".

What do you get when you cross an elephant and a rhino?
el-if-i-no


Two peanuts walk into a bar.
One was a salted.


Why did the fish get kicked out of school?
Cause he was caught with seaweed.


The fight we had last night was my fault,
my wife asked me what was on the TV and i said dust.


Boys are like parking spaces the good ones are take-in!!!!

What did one ghost say to another?
Do you believe in people?




Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Form 1 Chapter 5 >>> The Air Around Us.

Air is made up of a mixture of nitrogen (78%), oxygen (21%), carbon dioxide (0.01%), inert gas (0.97%), water vapour, dust and microorganisms
Composition of Air

Properties of oxygen : - slighty soluble in water ; not soluble in sodium hydroxide ; relights glowing splinter ; has no effect on moist litmus papers.
Oxygen relights glowing splinter


Properties of carbon dioxide : Slighty soluble in water ; Very soluble in sodiem hyroxide ; lime water turns cloudy ; change moist blue litmus paper to red.
Carbon dioxide turns lime water cloudy


The content of oxygen in exhaled air is lower than inhaled air. Human beings breathe through the respiratory system.

The respiratory system involves the process of oxidation of food in living cells.

During respiration, oxygen is absorbed into the cells, while carbon dioxide will enter the alveolus to be excreted.

Combustion takes place when a substance combines with oxygen chemically to release heat and light energy.

Combustion of carbon produces carbon dioxide, light and heat energy. Combustion of hydrocarbon produces carbon dioxide, water, heat and light energy.

Green plants carry out photosynthesis to manufacture food.
Photosynthesis

Air pollution occurs when the air is made dirty by air pollutants such as smoke, dust, carbon monoxide, sulphur dioxide, nitogen dioxide, and residues of pesticides.

The causes of air pollution include motor vehicles, factories, burning of rubbish, and widespread use of pesticides.

Air pollution can cause acid rain, increase in Earth's temperature (greenhouse effect) and thining of the ozone layer, and affect the health of organisms.
Air Pollution

Greenhouse Effect

(Source : from revision book : Eastview New Version PMR Science )
For more information and notes, you can assess to the link below :
The Air Around Us (Part 2) -this one is more to properties of combustion and respiration and also related experiment in which student should know.

Students, don;t forget to do exercise on any revision book so that you can master the skills and knowledge faster!

Sunday, April 22, 2012

HAPPY EARTH DAY!!

today is Earth Day..Earth Day is a day early each year on which events are held ...worldwide to increase awareness and appreciation of the Earth's natural environment. ladies & gentlemen lets do something for the earth...
 

 

Friday, April 20, 2012

Joke To Share

A lawyer, an economist, and a teacher were going to the bathroom. The lawyer gets done, washes his hands, and then proceeds to use almost the entire roll of paper towels to dry his hands. He says "I was taught to be thorough." The economist gets done, washes his hands, but uses only one paper towel. He says "I was taught to be environmentally friendly." The teacher gets done and leaves without washing his hands. He says "I was taught not to piss on my hands."

Thursday, April 19, 2012

Find the 6 Resource of the Earth

Hi guys, TRY this!! Let's look how fast you can do it!! 

FIND ALL SIX RESOURCES OF THE EARTH THAT WE HAVE LEARNED

Wednesday, April 18, 2012

Form 1 Chapter 4 >>> The Variety of Resources on Earth

Welcome again to my blog! Now, we will proceed to Chapter 4 which is The Variety of resources on Earth. This chapter need a lots of memorization such as
  • Properties of metal and non-metal,
  • Comparison between metal and non-metal,
  • Properties of compound and mixture,
  • Diffrences between compound and mixtures,
  • Sepearation of mixture,
  • and also Comparison between the properties of compound and mixture.
Since there is a lots of point student need to read, i will suggest you all to read through text book or any other reference book which have plentiful of information. Besides, here is the link that student can try to have a look. It may help you a lot!

http://www.scribd.com/doc/14617088/Form-1-Science-Chapter-4
http://www.spa.jpnns.gov.my/elearning/notes/chapter-4-the-variety-of-resources-on-earth-doc.pdf

Also, you can try to solve the question by click on this link :
http://www.scribd.com/doc/27547090/Exercise-Form-1-Chapter-4-Variety-of-Resources-on-Earth
Hope u can master this chapter! Good Luck!! ^^


Form 1 Chapter 3 >>> Matter

In this chapter, the most important thing is you should know what is 'matter' .
3.1   What is matter
  • Everything, whether living or non-living things, which has mass and occupied space is called matter.

3.2   The States of Matter
3.2.1   Kinetic Theory of Matter
  • According to kinetic theory of matter, matter is made up of tiny particles which are discrete (seperate)
  • These particles can be composed of atoms or molecules
  • Atom is the smallest particle of matter and cannot be further divided. Molecule is made up of two or more atom.
3.2.2   Arrangement of Particles in Matter  (Solid, Liquid, Gas)
  • Solids consist of particles that are arranged close together and in a regular pattern. The particles are not free to move and can only vibrate about their fixed positions. A solid has definite volume and shape.
  • Liquids consist of particles that are arranged fairly close together but not in a regular pattern. The particles can move freely (flow) and vibrate. A liquid has definite volume, but its shape change depending of its shape of container.
  • Gases consist of particles that are far apart and not in a regular pattern. The particles are free to move in all directions. A gas has neither a definite volume or shape.


For more information, try to click at this link : Arrangement of Particles in Matter .


3.3   The Concept of Density
  • The density of an object is the mass per unit volume of the object. The SI unit is kg/m^3.
  • An object that is less dense will float on a liquid that is denser. An object which is denser will sink in a liquid that is less dense.


Tuesday, April 17, 2012

Joke of the day, Lets smile and relax! xDD

Lawyer: I have some good news and some bad news.
Client: Well, give me the bad news first.
Lawyer: The bad news is that the DNA tests showed that it was your blood they found all over the crime scene
Client: Oh no! I'm ruined! What's the good news?
Lawyer: The good news is your cholesterol is down to 130!

Quiz Chapter 1 and 2

Dear fellow friends and student, now u can try to answer some question based on what you have study. You can assess to the link below and there is some revision on Chapter 1 and 2 that you should TRY!!! Lets see how well you can do the question! Everybody can try to solve the question given.
Here is the link: http://forscience.typepad.com/blog/2011/04/form-1-science-revision-chapter-1-and-chapter-2.html
Good luck to all of you xDD

Chapter 2 >>> Cell as a Unit of life

Below are summary of Form 1 Chapter 2 :

  • Cell is a basic unit of living things.
  • Each cell can function and survive on its own. Cells can perform life processes such as digestion, respiration, excretion, reproduction, growth, and response to stimuli.
  • Animal cell do not have definite  shapes because there are no cell wall. The cell do not have chloroplasts to help manufacture food. The number of vacuoles in animal cells is very small and sometimes none at all.  
  • Plant cell have definite shape because the cell walls are made up of cellulose. The cell can also manufacture their own food because the chloroplasts have chlorophyll. The vacuoles of plant cell are big and fill with cell sap.
Plant cell
Animal Cell
  • Unicellular organisms are  organisms made up of one cell only (single cell). Examples : Amoeba, Euglena and  yeast.

Euglena
Amoeba


  • Multicellular organisms are organsms with many cells. Multicellular organisms are more complex than unicellular organisms. Examples : Hydra, Spirogyra, human beings.

Human Being
Spirogyra




  • Both unicellular and multicellular organisms can perform similar life process.
  • Organisation of cell in the human body involves the following stages:
                    Cell =>> Tissue =>> Organ =>> System =>> Organism

For more information , students can go to this page and have a view on Chapter 2 : http://www.scribd.com/doc/14616958/Science-Form-1-Chapter-2
Thank you ^^