USES OF SCIENCE IN OUR DAILY LIFE: What are some examples of how we use science every day?

We use science every day in our homes, schools and workplaces. Science is all around us!

Science and technology have come a long way since the early days of man’s existence.

You may be wondering, “How do I know if something is science?” Well, it’s pretty simple. Science is the study of the natural world through observation and experimentation. It involves gathering evidence and making inferences based on that evidence. In other words, scientists observe things in their environment (such as animals or plants), then they use their knowledge to figure out why those things act the way they do–and sometimes even how we can use them ourselves!

The earliest evidence of science is found in ancient civilizations such as Egypt and China where people used their observations about nature to build pyramids and buildings that would stand strong against earthquakes or floods; develop farming techniques so they could grow more food than before; create medicines from plants with healing properties; etcetera…

The following are just a few ways that science touches our lives every day.

Science touches our lives every day.

Scientific discoveries and technological advances have made it possible for us to travel faster, communicate with people across the world instantly and live longer than ever before. The following are just a few ways that science touches our lives every day:

• Scientists help protect the environment by studying pollution levels in air and water; they also develop technologies that reduce energy use or make products more efficient so they don’t pollute as much as before.
• When someone has been hurt in an accident, doctors can use medical scans (like X-rays) to diagnose injuries more quickly than ever before–which helps them provide better treatment sooner rather than later!

We learn about science in school.

• Science is a part of every subject. The study of science is used in math, language arts and history classes. For example, when you learn about dinosaurs or space travel in your social studies class, you are learning about science.
• Science helps us understand the world around us through experiments that test hypotheses. Students also use their observations to make inferences about the world around them (e.g., “I know that water freezes at 32 degrees Fahrenheit because I saw ice cubes freeze when it got colder outside”).
• Scientists often use data collected from experiments to create graphs and charts that show trends over time (e.g., “This chart shows how many hours per day teenagers spend on social media each week”).

Technology is powered by science–inventions are based on scientific discoveries and knowledge.

Technology is powered by science–inventions are based on scientific discoveries and knowledge. For example, the steam engine was invented based on the principles of thermodynamics. The invention of computers has led to many scientific discoveries about how our brains work and what makes us human, such as artificial intelligence (AI).

In addition to creating new technology, science also helps us solve problems that arise from our use of technology. For example:

• Scientists have worked out how to prevent diseases like polio from spreading through vaccines so we don’t have to worry about getting sick anymore when we go outside in public places like schools or play parks where lots of kids might be playing together at once;
• They’ve figured out how certain medicines will work best for certain people depending on what kind(s) of symptoms they’re experiencing so there aren’t any negative side effects;

Scientists help to protect the environment by measuring pollution, testing for contaminants, and making sure everything is safe for humans and animals alike.

Scientists are responsible for protecting the environment, and they do this by measuring pollution and making sure everything is safe for humans and animals alike. For example, when a scientist tests water in a river to see if there are any contaminants that could harm someone swimming there, they are protecting them from harm.

Scientists also help protect our food supply by testing it for contaminants like pesticides or other chemicals that may have been added during production or processing.

Emergency responders use science to solve problems, from figuring out how to save people hurt in car accidents to finding ways to stop fires from spreading through homes or businesses.

Emergency responders use science to solve problems, from figuring out how to save people hurt in car accidents to finding ways to stop fires from spreading through homes or businesses.

They also use scientific knowledge when they’re helping people who are sick. For example, doctors and nurses might give you medicine that was made by scientists who studied plants and animals for years before making it possible for humans like you or me (or even monkeys) to take something that will make us better again.

There are many ways we use science every day in our homes, schools, and work places.

In the home:

• We use science to make our lives easier. For example, when you turn on your light switch at night it is because of electricity that scientists discovered and created by using their knowledge of physics and chemistry. Electricity helps us do things like cook food or heat up water for a shower so we don’t have to walk around with wet hair all day long!

We hope you enjoyed reading this article, and maybe even learned something new. It’s important to remember that science touches every part of our lives, from the food we eat every day to how we get around town–and everything in between!