Questions To Ask Scientists About Climate Change, Greenhouse Gases, Agriculture Etc, And What They/We Can Do For Farmers To Prosper
Questions, questions,
questions! If you don’t know, ask. You go to school because you don’t know. You
ask questions to know more. You read more because you want to know more. Not to
forget to check what you think you know. The biggest question box in the world is
your laptop; the biggest library is the Internet.
(image from pixabay)
Here are questions for you as a scientist, whoever you are, who wants to
be recognized. I am thinking of a book of experts to be published for consulting
by those who are looking for scientific partners in their projects, individual
or institutional. Original.
As a one-man-band digital writer, editor, and desktop publisher, if I
were to collect curriculum vitae (CV)
to include into a book to publish Filipino
scientists, I would include the following (in the listing, what I believe is
most important comes first, arrangement not alphabetical):
1. Main/Special Expertise/s? (Never mind if they are technical in words – someone
who is looking for scientists to hire will know what to do to learn more about you
anyway.)
2. Full Name?
(Note: In the above, it is not the Name but the Expertise/s is/are the first
entry/ies and put above the Name of the Scientist. Why? Because expertise is
the first thing someone interested in hiring experts for any research &
development (R&D) project will look for, especially someone who does not
know any scientist.)
3. Bachelor Thesis? (complete title & brief presentation &
discussion of Rationale)
4. Masteral Thesis? (complete title & brief presentation & discussion
of Rationale)
5. Doctoral Thesis? (complete title & brief presentation & discussion
of Rationale)
(Note for 3, 4 & 5: The Rationale, which is not emphasized by most
if not all advisers of theses (Bachelor, Masteral, Doctoral), will tell specifically
anyone why the experiment/s and/or study/ies was/were conducted. (If you did
not mind the Rationale before, now you have to!)
6. Family Background? – Note that this is #6 and not #1 in the writeup –
This time, remember, people will want to know first what/where your origins before
they want to know more of who you are! Include: full names, relationships,
birthplace/s, brief description of family’s financial/social circumstances,
etc.
7. Personal Interests? – List down all things that characterize your
preferences and living (everyday/weekly/monthly notes), especially if they indicate
or imply hidden talent/s. Examples: Singing, Reading, This will be interesting
to those who are looking for similar/dissimilar interests than they have.
8. Experiments Conducted? – Experiments are parts of
studies; list all you have done (never mind that the titles are “technical” –
in any case, they give the reader an idea of what it is/they are all about.
9. What can you say about How farmers can become
prosperous, that is, get out of the poverty that they are immersed right now?
Your response could be one paragraph only or one page.
Special Portion of your
CV: Your favorite quote/s about (1) science, (2) scientists, (3) R&D,
and/or (4) solution to poverty.@517
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