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Is science one of those subjects you struggle with teaching in your homeschool? You have come to the right place! Hi, I'm Paige Hudson, a veteran homeschooling mom, and author of the programs at Elemental Science. In each season of the Tips for Homeschool Science Show, we will take the complexities of teaching science and break those down into building blocks you can use in your homeschool! See all the episodes and download show notes at https://elementalscience.com/blogs/podcast
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Meet Mark and Wendy Pratt, ordinary people doing unglamorous work with extraordinary care. C.S. Lewis said "we delight to praise what we enjoy because the praise not merely expresses but completes the enjoyment. It is frustrating . . . to come suddenly, at the turn of the road, upon some mountain valley of unexpected grandeur and then to have to ke…
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Forage on semi-arid rangelands is finite but variable across space and over time. And grazing decisions start with balancing animal forage demand with forage supply, a significant challenge in vast and varied landscapes. In this episode, Matt Reeves, Sonia Hall, and Tip discuss StockSmart, the new free, online decision support tool just launched th…
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The Bruneau Owyhee Sage Grouse Habitat (BOSH) project is a collaborative partnership of state and federal agencies, wildlife advocacy groups, and private landowners to restore native upland landscapes in Southwest Idaho to a more natural condition benefitting sage grouse, songbirds, antelope, spotted frogs and other wildlife. Conifer encroachment i…
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In this episode we look at the strange effects of crop circles and formations of all types on electronics equipment. I discuss some of the weird behavior of our cameras and electronics around crop circles and how we discovered that many crop circles are manmade but still display these anomalous EM effects. I also talk about several experimental cro…
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In this presentation, I described how I got interested in fractal geometry and chaos theory during graduate school in sociology. This led me to look for new topics that science hasn't understood very well including remote viewing, crop circles, and UFOs. I published the first version of Black Swan Ghosts in 2017 and a revised version with new witne…
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Dr. Nathan Sayre has written a delightful book on the origins and history of rangelands science, public ownership, agency management, and grazing philosophy in the United States. Join Tip and Nathan as they discuss his background building fence on ranches on the Southwest, his pathway to the sociology of rangelands, and then surprising findings in …
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In this video, we look at some of the blue colors associated with Cold Fusion/LENR/Cavitation reactions, Bigfoot encounters, and some UFO sightings. Specifically, I'll talk about the James L. Griggs Hydrosonic Pump which uses cavitational energy and creates blue steam. In Dr. Hal Puthoff's 2018 Las Vegas SEE/IRVA lecture he described how metamateri…
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Our language both reveals and shapes our internal philosophy about all of the beings and things in the world. And it guides our behaviors and interactions with those things -- humans, animals, plants, and non-living things. Yet these below-the-hood inclinations are formed very informally, usually without conscious thought. This interview with Anna …
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Here's my report on Thunderstorm Generator testing at the Cosmic Summit 2024, June 16th, in Greensboro, NC. The Thunderstorm Generator, invented by Malcolm Bendall, is a device that uses micro ball lightning to transmute engine exhaust gases from carbon to inert elements like nitrogen and phosphorus.…
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Maybe there is no silver bullet, no holy grail of grazing. But there are patterns of grazing impacts that work well for particular plant communities, and good grazing managers give attention to these effects and modify them over time to achieve landscape goals. Jim Howell is the founder of Grasslands, LLC, a ranch management company that directs gr…
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Go here for the video version: https://youtu.be/2G_ZYqR5pX8 In this interview after his Colorado MUFON presentation about researcher Leonard Stringfield's crash retrieval case studies on 6/8/24, we learn how graphics artist Michael Schratt got interested in UFO design and illustration and how this helps with uncovering the realities of our contact …
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"Decades of scientific research on grazing and soil organic carbon (SOC) has failed to form a cohesive understanding of how grazing management affects SOC stocks -- characterized by different formation and stabilization pathways—across different climatic contexts." This quote from the introduction to the review paper "Ruminating on soil carbon: App…
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This event was hosted by Ira Liss, who created graphics for my books Opening Minds and Planetary Intelligence. In the first part, Ira interviews me about my interests in crop circles, remote viewing, resonance, bigfoot, and the paranormal. I play two original acoustic guitar songs in the second part: "Ride My Bigfeet" and "Gymongorous." For more mu…
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http://BlackSwanGhosts.com This series examines how modern science has misunderstood and misidentified our reality, especially topics deemed "paranormal." How do our institutional biases and preconceptions of reality limit our understanding of new facts? Has the label "paranormal" been used in a biased manner that artificially creates a stigma arou…
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Solar "farms" have met with resistance in Middle America because they often displace food farms, taking arable land out of production. But what if solar energy could be harvested at a utility scale on top of food or forage? This is the face of solar energy research today, and AnnaClare Monlezun is leading some of this research on White Oak Pastures…
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It's been said there is wisdom in a multitude of counselors. But in the same way that not all practice makes perfect, only good practice, it's important to listen to people with a proven record of range management success. This panel of experienced range professionals discusses principles that have helped them adapt well personally and professional…
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It's been said that the only thing that is certain is change. These young rangeland professionals engage in interview discussion around what "Change on the Range" means to them. The 2023 annual meeting plenaries addressed the synthetic nature of rangeland science and the necessity of working across disciplinary and geographic and social boundaries …
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Neighbors helping neighbors fight fire--this is the goal of Rangeland Fire Protection Associations (RFPAs) according to the Idaho Dept of Lands: "RFPAs empower local landowners to protect their own property and their neighbors’ where fire protection services are limited or not available. RFPAs can also respond to fires nearby that would otherwise t…
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In this lecture we look at different ideas about Bigfoot and some of the anomalies that defy a “flesh and blood” explanation. First we looked at the ideas of WSU anthropologist Grover Krantz who believed Bigfoot is a relative of Gigantopithecus, a giant ape that lived over 300,000 years ago in Asia. Then we examined some of the Native American trib…
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Australia is hosting the IRC2025 in Adelaide, and this is the biggest rangelands event leading up to the 2026 UN International Year of Rangelands & Pastoralists. Australia boasts more rangeland than the United States, with wild, open spaces everywhere. Andrew and Nicole discuss uniquenesses of Australia, challenges common to other parts of the worl…
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Want to talk shop? Send me a text. Season 11 of the Tips for Homeschool Science podcast is all about writing and science. In this episode, we'll be interviewing Robin Williams from All About Spelling. In our conversation, we discussed tips and tricks for spelling all those science words! Get 10% off from All About Spelling through the end of March …
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"Layer something on your dirt that increases revenue opportunities and reduces risk." Clay Worden and James Rogers offer capstone comments on The Art of Range ranch financial resiliency series, from the importance of leveraging land assets (the big value in a ranch property) to tracking and managing production unit costs and revenues.Transcript and…
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Want to talk shop? Send me a text. Welcome to season eleven of the Tips for Homeschool Science Show, where we’re breaking down the lofty ideals of writing and science into building blocks you can use in your homeschool. In this episode, we are chatting about notebooking with different age groups! Key Takeaway Notebooking is a wonderful tool we can …
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Want to talk shop? Send me a text. We are so excited to share this interview about writing in science with two experts from the Well-Trained Mind. In this episode, Susan Wise Bauer and Susanna Jarret are joining Paige to share tips and tools about the third key to teaching science! Key Takeaway Use your narrations in science for writing. One thing …
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Is it possible to generate renewable energy, beef, and wildlife habitat in the same space? Long-time collaborators Puget Sound Energy, WSU Extension, Stingley Ranches, and Washington Dept of Fish & Wildlife have proven the reality of this unlikely combination for more than 15 years on sagebrush ecosystems in the Intermountain West. The Wild Horse C…
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Want to talk shop? Send me a text. Season 11 of the Tips for Homeschool Science podcast is all about writing and science. In this episode, we'll discuss how to choose between lapbooks and notebooks in your homeschool. Episode's Topics 00:00 – Intro 00:32 – Lapbook or Notebook 01:33 – What is a Lapbook 02:04 – What is a Notebook 03:17 – 4 Questions …
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Want to talk shop? Send me a text. Welcome to season eleven of the Tips for Homeschool Science Show, where we’re breaking down the lofty ideals of writing and science into building blocks you can use in your homeschool. In this episode, we are chatting about lapbooks! Key Takeaway Lapbooks are educational scrapbooks that fit into the lap of a stude…
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The North Complex Fire of 2020 was estimated to produce more carbon dioxide and pollutants in one week than all of the cars in California in one year. That fire was in the list of 5 biggest fires in state history until it got surpassed by the August Complex Fire the same year. But it remains one of the deadliest, with 15 human deaths. This fire als…
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Want to talk shop? Send me a text. We’re back with new episodes for the eleventh season of the Tips for Homeschool Science Show. In this season, we are talking about writing and science. I’ve gotten a lot of questions lately about lapbooks, notebooks, and what to expect, so I thought it was time to dedicate an entire season to the third key to teac…
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Continuing from the previous video, Dark Matter Lifeforms and Sudden Bigfoot Invisibility https://youtu.be/GCxGRk7baXU, we look at the implications of Wilhelm Weber's electrodynamics on "negative inertial mass" and the negative matter of Paul Dirac as the basis for today's search for mirror matter, superconductivity, and Dark Matter on Earth. And w…
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Jim Gerrish is in the top 10 names known to ranchers in grazing management. His career, both as a researcher and as a rancher, spans animal nutrition, plant and community physiology, East and West, irrigated and dryland, rhizomatous and caespitose. Our conversation covers all of that as well as livestock industry history, the decline in sheep produ…
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Want to talk shop? Send me a text. Season 11 will be about writing and science! We've got two guests scheduled, plus loads of tips for writing in science. The first episode will be here on February 19th, 2024. Got questions? Email support@elementalscience.com or connect with us on the web: Instagram - @elementalscience Website - https://elementalsc…
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In this follow-up to a previous episode, Dark Matter Lifeforms, EVOs, and Sudden Invisibility, I introduce the ideas of physicists Wilhelm Weber and Paul Dirac to our notions of exotic and alternate states of matter. Weber explored the idea that particles that are extremely close together can attract one another, foreshadowing modern ideas of super…
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Listen to Jay Smith, a rancher in Idaho, and Joel Yelich, a University of Idaho researcher, describe their experience managing cattle on a 100,000 acre U.S. Forest Service grazing permit that had burned the year before. Jay was able to keep grazing the permit because virtual fence allowed him to keep cattle off the burn footprint without putting up…
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Want to talk shop? Send me a text. The new year is the perfect time to hit reset on our homeschool science plans. But before you do that, be sure to ditch these three negative thoughts! Episode Links Original Post What is the heart of science education? The Three Keys to Teaching Science Mid-year Evaluation for Science Got questions? Email support@…
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Should we keep the farm? Can we afford to keep farming and ranching? How do conservation easements work? How much could an easement help? What do I have to give up? Food production is important (No Farms, No Food, No Future), but it has to pay enough to support a family in order to persist. Addie Candib is American Farmland Trust's Northwest direct…
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What if grazed wild, open spaces were actually open? Is barbed wire still useful? Can we afford it? Are there other ways to control livestock distribution today? Would other options be "better"? Fenceless control of livestock has been discussed for decades, and these technologies may mimic herding, which was practiced nearly everywhere, at least on…
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The ability of Bigfoot and some cryptids to suddenly become invisible seems to have a lot in common with charge clusters, ball lightning, dark matter and the so-called "hidden sector" of our universe. Here we look at the work of Hugh Everettt III, Yang and Lee, Ken Shoulders, Takaaki Matsumoto, and other researchers who have created lab grown micro…
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Want to talk shop? Send me a text. We have shared often about how nature study is a great way to make science real and practical. In our homeschool, we lean towards doing impromptu nature study while we are already enjoying the outdoors. But as the weather turns colder should you bother with continuing to do nature study? This month, I thought we'd…
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Rangelands and people inevitably change. Managing that change involves people influencing people. The Society for Range Management's international annual meeting is the flagship ecological event of the year, bringing together ranchers, researchers, agency land managers, students, and other professionals from all over the world to share information …
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Can grazing be used to help ecosystem function or is 'do no harm' the best we can do? What is meant by the new buzzword "regenerative"? Graeme Hand has been teaching and practicing grazing decision-making for a long time and has championed the idea of experimentation at spatial scales at which failing is not fatal to the environment or a livelihood…
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Stan has been researching paranormal topics from Pennsylvania since 1959. Here he talks about the latest strange reports from his home state. These phenomena seem to appear together confounding our materialist ideas of what they are. For example, he mentions a case where a Bigfoot was seen turning into a ball of light, and another case where one wa…
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The THOR Thunderstorm Generator, the creation of petroleum engineer Malcolm Bendall, is a hybrid technology consisting of a combustion engine and a plasma vortex system that seems to create a LENR reaction. The net effect is to reduce carbon emissions and increase the engine's energy efficiency.By fractalfriend
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