Perspective

Mrs. Casey showed our class the book "Zoom."  There were no words in the book, so it was all pictures.  The first picture was of a rooster, and with the turn of each page came a new, further zoomed out picture.  It would jump from a billboard to a poster to a T.V.  It finally ended with a real life airplane and zoomed out after that until all we could see was the Earth.  This book deals with perspective because we all saw it a different way, and we all made inferences about what would come next.

I've seen something differently by using a new perspective.  That book was a great example because no one knew what would come next.  What helps me alter my perspective is broadening my thoughts.  I try to be less narrow-minded and see the big picture.  I don't ignore any of my gut feelings or ideas about the subject.

In Science, different data would interest different people.  For instance, zooming in would interest scientists who like to work wit small organisms or molecules.  Zooming out would interest astronomers and creative thinkers.  They think about how long the universe could go on for and don't just wonder about our planet.  When studying astronomy, one would need to think big and think bold, and use our perspectives.