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ROSS TWP. — Nearly 216 Ross Elementary School students ditched class for baseball May 4. The kids did not head out to the school’s field and choose teams.

When we watch a mime seemingly pull rope, climb steps or try to escape that infernal box, we don't struggle to recognize the implied objects -- our minds automatically "see" them, a new study concludes.

 E-Mail When we watch a mime seemingly pull rope, climb steps or try to escape that infernal box, we don't struggle to recognize the implied objects -- our minds automatically "see" them, a new study concludes. To explore how the mind processes the objects mimes seem to interact with, Johns Hopkins University cognitive scientists brought the art of miming into the lab, concluding that invisible, implied surfaces are represented rapidly and automatically. The work appears today in the journal Psychological Science. "Most of the time, we know which objects are around us because we can just se...

By Jim Shelton December 18, 2020 Share this with FacebookShare this with TwitterShare this with LinkedInShare this with EmailPrint this A screenshot from the “Learning by Doing” website. As any parent homeschooling a young student knows all too well, finding fun science experiments that can be conducted safely and affordably at home — while also conveying important scientific concepts — isn’t easy. All too often, home experiments require the purchase of materials or supplies that families don’t have readily available. In other cases, the experiments don’t provide avenues for fur...