by

Sticky Notes To Help Understand Twitter



2

This week, I watched a science teacher use sticky notes in a very creative way. To check for understanding, the teacher gave each student a sticky note and asked each of her science students to give concrete examples of the vocabulary that they had learned in class. As the students exited the classroom, they placed the sticky note on the door. To start, you will need a smooth wall, a marker and Post-it® Super Sticky Notes 3 in x 3 in — one color for each member of your team. Start by evenly spacing three Post-it® Notes of the same color across the top of your poster board. Write “To-Do” on the first, “Doing” on the second and “Done” on the third.

4
5 reviews

Sticky Notes To Help Understand Twitter Followers

Please ensure you have JavaScript enabled in your browser. If you leave JavaScript disabled, you will only access a portion of the content we are providing. Here's how.
20-30 minutes
Understand
20-30 minutes
force, friction

Sticky Notes To Help Understand Twitter Account

Introduction

A popular science demonstration shows that when you overlap the pages of two phone books, they are nearly impossible to pull apart. Since most people do not have two phone books sitting around, we will show you how you can do the same experiment with sticky notes. Sticky notes are much smaller than phone books, so they should be easy to pull apart, right? Try this activity to find out!

Credits

Ben Finio, PhD, Science Buddies
This activity is not appropriate for use as a science fair project. Good science fair projects have a stronger focus on controlling variables, taking accurate measurements, and analyzing data. To find a science fair project that is just right for you, browse our library of over 1,200 Science Fair Project Ideas or use the Topic Selection Wizard to get a personalized project recommendation.

Materials

  • 2 pads of sticky notes (approximately 3 by 3 inches)
  • Pen or pencil

Reviews

0'>
= 2 ? 'review-star review-star-full' : 'review-star'}'>
= 4 ? 'review-star review-star-full' : 'review-star'}'>
|
0'> 0, attr: {class: page $parent.page() ? 'pager-button selected' : 'pager-button'}'>
20-30 minutes
20-30 minutes
force, friction

Curious about the science?
Post your question for our scientists.

Sticky Notes To Help Understand Twitter Messages

Explore Our Science Videos

Two-Stage Balloon Rocket Introduction
Vibration & Sound: Make Sprinkles Dance
Paper Roller Coasters - Fun STEM Activity!