
It's Not *Rocket* Science, But It's Still Science — Can You Match These Periodic Table Symbols To Their Elements?
Whether you grew up watching Bill Nye the Science Guy or learned it the old-fashioned way, memorizing the periodic table was a rite of passage in our high school lives. But with the burden of adulthood and time passing, how many elements do you remember? Could you pass a pop quiz on it today? Let's see!
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23-05-2025
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It's Not *Rocket* Science, But It's Still Science — Can You Match These Periodic Table Symbols To Their Elements?
Whether you grew up watching Bill Nye the Science Guy or learned it the old-fashioned way, memorizing the periodic table was a rite of passage in our high school lives. But with the burden of adulthood and time passing, how many elements do you remember? Could you pass a pop quiz on it today? Let's see!
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Bill Nye
Credit - Jamie McCarthy—Getty Images Bill Nye did not have much to do with politics during the 1990s, when he was making his celebrated Bill Nye the Science Guy TV series on PBS. But Nye has grown increasingly vocal in his objections to changes, budget cuts, and firings at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the National Institutes of Health, NASA, and elsewhere under the Trump Administration. Now he's using his millennial celebrity to speak out. 'If the U.S. is to lead the world, science cannot be suppressed,' he said at the Stand Up For Science rally in Washington, D.C., in March, where he urged people to make their feelings known to lawmakers. In addition to inspiring action, Nye has attracted the ire of the Administration's supporters, including Elon Musk, who criticized him on X. But Nye is not inclined to go quietly. 'Scientists are citizens, and science has always been political,' he tells TIME. 'Where do you apply your intellect and treasure? How do you make decisions on how to spend government resources? What do you require of private industry, of vaccine labs? You need informed policy makers, and they're going to get that information from scientists and engineers.' Write to Jeffrey Kluger at
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SOTA teacher in America's favorite teacher semis
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (WROC) – Rochester School of the Arts science teacher, Robert Arrendell is in the semi-finals of Reader's Digest's 'America's Favorite Teacher' competition. The winner would get $25,000 a feature in Reader's Digest, a trip to Hawaii and a school visit from Bill Nye the Science Guy. When asked what he would do with the money, Arrendell said he plans to create scholarships for students entering a higher education and trade school, buy classroom science needs and materials, subsidize for field trips and guest speakers and fund curriculum-based community outreach opportunities for his students. You have two days left to vote by visiting America's fav teacher website here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.