Exploring the Relevance of Biology: Past, Present, and Future

Final Affirmation We start off this first final affirmation by reading an essay about the importance of biology and the uses it has currently. The study of biology is relevant now because forms of life are constantly changing. We learn from the past of what scientists are previously learned. We can further research with the information we have gotten in the past. With this new information we can also help the future. I think the study of biology in the future will be more advancements and we will learn many new and interesting things. The past, present, and future study of biology is all relevant because science is a forever changing idea. The next section of this final affirmation is an analysis about what we have learned about biology as we wrap up the first unit of the class. The questions make us think

I thought that all of them had a process of cooperating, communication, and thinking like a scientist in them. The one that I thought stood out the most was understanding the choices a doctor offers for the treatment of an illness. This uses cooperation because the doctor must know what would be best for the patient, but also meet the needs of the patient requests. This role uses communication because the doctor must share his or her results with other doctors to make sure everyone agrees and is on the same page. Lastly, this role has to think like a scientist because they need to be able to use mathematics, philosophy, and most importantly scientific reasoning. Another question for this analysis asks about if there are limits to what can be discovered in biology. I would answer with that I don't think that there is ever a limit to what can be discovered in science, that includes biology. I think especially because there are so many different forms of biology and life that it will never run out of anything to discover. I think that biology is commonly seen