sciences

Definition von sciences im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: {n} grammar, logic, rhetoric, arithmetic, geometry, astronomy and music; plural of science
Academy of Sciences: learned society dedicated to sciences
Academy of Sciences: national academy
archival sciences: plural form of archival science
cognitive sciences: plural form of cognitive science
collateral sciences: plural form of collateral science
earth sciences: plural form of earth science
formal sciences: plural form of formal science
hard sciences: plural form of hard science
information sciences: plural form of information science
junk sciences: plural form of junk science
library sciences: plural form of library science
life sciences: plural form of life science
natural sciences: plural form of natural science
physical sciences: plural form of physical science
political sciences: plural form of political science
science: Obsolete spelling of scion
science: Knowledge gained through study or practice; mastery of a particular discipline or area
For by his mightie Science he had seene / The secret vertue of that weapon keene .
social sciences: plural form of social science
systems sciences: plural form of systems science
science: {n} knowledge, deep learning, skill, art
human sciences: Human science (also, moral science and human sciences as typical in the UK) is a term applied to the investigation of human life and activities by a rational, systematic and verifiable methodology that acknowledges the validity of both data derived by impartial observation of sensory experience (objective phenomena) and data derived by means of impartial observation of psychological experience (subjective phenomena). It includes but is not necessarily limited to fields of study commonly included within the social sciences and humanities, including history, sociology, anthropology, and economics. Its use of a empirical methodology that encompasses psychological experience contrasts to the purely positivistic approach typical of the natural sciences (which exclude all methods not based solely on external sensory observations). Thus the term is often used to distinguish not only the content of a field of study from those of the natural sciences, but also its methodology
human sciences: (Bilim, İlim) Human sciences (also, moral science and human science) is a term applied to the investigation of human life and activities by a rational, systematic and verifiable methodology that acknowledges the validity of both data derived by impartial observation of sensory experience (objective phenomena) and data derived by means of impartial observation of psychological experience (subjective phenomena)
Association Internationale des Etudiants en Sciences Economiques et Commerciales: {i} (French) AIESEC, non-profit organization (with its international office in Rotterdam, Holland) run by students and spread over 100 countries around the globe being a platform for young people to discover and develop their potential with a goal to make a positive impact on society
Earth sciences: sciences which deal with the study of the earth (geography, oceanography, etc.)
Science: mathematics
Social Sciences and Arts Association: organization for academics, body that represents academics from the social sciences and arts
academy of motion picture arts and sciences: an academy that gives annual awards for achievements in motion picture production and performance
academy of television arts and sciences: an academy that gives annual awards for outstanding achievements in television
behavioral sciences: study of human and animal behavior, study of modes of acting and reacting
exact sciences: science which permits accurate quantitative analysis or measurement (physics, chemistry, astronomy, mathematics, etc.)
national academy of sciences: an honorary American society of scientists created by President Lincoln during the American Civil War
natural sciences: {i} exact sciences, science dealing with observable natural phenomena (includes biology, physics, chemistry, etc.)
physical sciences: sciences that deal with inanimate matter (physics, chemistry, etc.)
science: called also natural science, and physical science
science: A branch of knowledge or study dealing with a body of facts or truths systematically arranged and showing the operation of general laws
science: A particular discipline or branch of learning, especially one dealing with measurable or systematic principles rather than intuition or natural ability
science: knowledge made up of an orderly system of facts that have been learned from study, observation, and experiments
science: The collective discipline of study or learning acquired through the scientific method; the sum of knowledge gained from such methods and discipline
science: Mad Science Network (includes Ask an Expert) See ABC Gateway to Science (The Lab) and Fun Science Gallery - experiments High School Science Classroom - useful resources for Science Teachers from NSTA
science: systematically acquired knowledge that is verifiable
science: The fact of knowing something; knowledge or understanding of a truth
science: The method of inquiry that requires the generation, testing, and acceptance or rejection of hypotheses
science: The study of the natural world through observation, identification, description, experimental investigation, and theoretical explanations
science: Knowledge; knowledge of principles and causes; ascertained truth of facts
science: Any branch or department of systematized knowledge considered as a distinct field of investigation or object of study; as, the science of astronomy, of chemistry, or of mind
science: ability to produce solutions in some problem domain; "the skill of a well-trained boxer"; "the sweet science of pugilism"
science: (General Terms)
science: a method of learning about the physical universe by applying the principles of the scientific method, which includes making empirical observations, proposing hypotheses to explain those observations, and testing those hypotheses in valid and reliable ways; also refers to the organized body of knowledge that results from scientific study
science: The arrangement of concepts in their rational connection to exhibit them as an organic, progressive whole See Introduction, Lectures on the History of Philosophy 7
science: A science is a particular branch of science such as physics, chemistry, or biology. Physics is the best example of a science which has developed strong, abstract theories
science: Science is the study of the nature and behaviour of natural things and the knowledge that we obtain about them. The best discoveries in science are very simple. science and technology
science: The body of related courses concerned with knowledge of the physical and biological world and with the processes of discovering and validating this knowledge
science: Especially, such knowledge when it relates to the physical world and its phenomena, the nature, constitution, and forces of matter, the qualities and functions of living tissues, etc
science: Any domain of knowledge accumulated by systematic study and organized by general principals
science: a particular branch of scientific knowledge; "the science of genetics"
science: provides the store of knowledge of the physical world
science: Systematic and formulated knowledge of a subject, obtained by scientific method that uses postulates to span the gaps left by the limited human means of obtaining knowledge and then tests the conclusions in every possible way
science: the study of the natural world
science: A science is the study of some aspect of human behaviour, for example sociology or anthropology. the modern science of psychology. see also domestic science, exact science, Master of Science, political science, social science. Christian Science Christian Science Monitor The cognitive science computer science Science Fiction Achievement Award information science library science materials science political science Religious Science science fiction science philosophy of social science soil science unified science unity of science view veterinary science
science: {i} system of knowledge gained by systematic research and organized into general laws; specific field of systematic knowledge; skill, proficiency
science: Science is a way of acquiring knowledge To do science, one must follow a specific universal methodology The central theme in this methodology is the testing of hypotheses and the ability to make predictions The overall goal of science is to better understand nature and our Universe
science: Art, skill, or expertness, regarded as the result of knowledge of laws and principles
science: is a way of knowing about the physical universe which requires measurements and controlled experiments
science: knowledge in general
science: the state of knowing; systematic observation and testing of natural phenomena in a search for general laws and conclusive evidence
science: n a) knowledge covering general truths or the operation of general laws esp as obtained and tested through scientific method b) such knowledge concerned with the physical world and its phenomena
science: Literally 'knowledge', science is the synthesis of the systematic study of every aspect of our experience of reality, especially objective reality, usually with the aim of reducing it to a logically-consistent system of order (though modern science accepts many paradoxes, if often with evident discomfort) The public image of science's worldview is generally, though incorrectly, that of scientism; in practice, the development of science depends extensively on the intuitive mode as well as analysis
science: is the body of knowledge obtained by methods of observation It is derived from Latin word scientia, which simply means knowledge, and German word wisenschaft, which means systematic, organized knowledge
science: a particular branch of scientific knowledge; "the science of genetics
science: The enterprise by which a particular kind of ordered knowledge is obtained about natural phenomena by means of controlled observation and theoretical interpretation
science: Hegel's concept of -- science for Hegel is an understanding based on the fullest possible context, fully related with all the other parts of the whole revolution, Hegel's conception of -- for Hegel, it is a revolution primarily of spirit (Geist), i e a complete qualitative change to a new way of understanding
science: To cause to become versed in science; to make skilled; to instruct
science: Sites distributing information related to scientific exploration These include science exhibits, science museums, science organizations, science laboratories, and academic institutions
science: Accumulated and established knowledge, which has been systematized and formulated with reference to the discovery of general truths or the operation of general laws; knowledge classified and made available in work, life, or the search for truth; comprehensive, profound, or philosophical knowledge
science: the process of gaining knowledge based on making repeated observations about nature in controlled conditions (experimentation) and attempting to explain what causes those observations (theorizing) through constructing hypotheses that can be tested experimentally Science's only purpose is to gain knowledge Sometimes that knowledge may eventually lead to things mankind finds useful technology
science: episteme
social sciences: sciences that study the society of humankind (including history, geography, and economics)