Chemistry: Difference between revisions
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'''Chemistry''' was the [[science]] of changes in matter. | '''Chemistry''' was the [[science]] of changes in matter. | ||
[[Grammar school]]s in [[20th century]] [[Great Britain]] taught science as three separate courses: chemistry, [[physics]] and [[biology]]. In contrast, [[secondary modern school]]s taught science "all lumped together" in one course. ([[PROSE]]: | [[Grammar school]]s in [[20th century]] [[Great Britain]] taught science as three separate courses: chemistry, [[physics]] and [[biology]]. In contrast, [[secondary modern school]]s taught science "all lumped together" in one course. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Time and Relative (novel)}}) | ||
[[Ian Chesterton]] taught chemistry as part of his science course at [[Coal Hill School]], ([[PROSE]]: | [[Ian Chesterton]] taught chemistry as part of his science course at [[Coal Hill School]], ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Time and Relative (novel)}}, {{cs|Nothing at the End of the Lane (short story)}}) although his lessons were too simple for his student [[Susan Foreman]]. ([[TV]]: {{cs|An Unearthly Child (TV story)|namedep=An Unearthly Child (1)}}) | ||
[[Ace]] liked chemistry, especially the creation of | [[Ace]] liked chemistry, especially the creation of [[explosive]]s. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Dragonfire (TV story)}}) | ||
[[Vicki Pallister]] studied chemistry at the age of ten for an hour a week using a machine. ([[TV]]: | [[Vicki Pallister]] studied chemistry at the age of ten for an hour a week using a machine. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Web Planet (TV story)}}) | ||
[[Cedric Mathews]] used his skill at chemistry to create a [[change drug|formula]] which enhanced aggression. ([[COMIC]]: | [[Cedric Mathews]] used his skill at chemistry to create a [[change drug|formula]] which enhanced aggression. ([[COMIC]]: {{cs|The Arkwood Experiments (comic story)}}) | ||
[[Winifred Gillyflower]] was a prize-winning chemist. ([[TV]]: | [[Winifred Gillyflower]] was a prize-winning chemist. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Crimson Horror (TV story)}}) | ||
{{O'Mara|c}} had mastered this science. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Mark of the Rani (TV story)}}) | |||
[[Category:Chemistry| ]] | [[Category:Chemistry| ]] | ||
[[Category:Science education]] | [[Category:Science education]] | ||
[[Category:Science stubs]] | [[Category:Science stubs]] | ||
[[Category:Chemistry from the real world]] | [[Category:Chemistry from the real world]] | ||
Latest revision as of 18:44, 3 November 2024
Chemistry was the science of changes in matter.
Grammar schools in 20th century Great Britain taught science as three separate courses: chemistry, physics and biology. In contrast, secondary modern schools taught science "all lumped together" in one course. (PROSE: Time and Relative [+]Loading...["Time and Relative (novel)"])
Ian Chesterton taught chemistry as part of his science course at Coal Hill School, (PROSE: Time and Relative [+]Loading...["Time and Relative (novel)"], Nothing at the End of the Lane [+]Loading...["Nothing at the End of the Lane (short story)"]) although his lessons were too simple for his student Susan Foreman. (TV: "An Unearthly Child" [+]Part of An Unearthly Child, Loading...{"namedep":"An Unearthly Child (1)","1":"An Unearthly Child (TV story)"})
Ace liked chemistry, especially the creation of explosives. (TV: Dragonfire [+]Loading...["Dragonfire (TV story)"])
Vicki Pallister studied chemistry at the age of ten for an hour a week using a machine. (TV: The Web Planet [+]Loading...["The Web Planet (TV story)"])
Cedric Mathews used his skill at chemistry to create a formula which enhanced aggression. (COMIC: The Arkwood Experiments [+]Loading...["The Arkwood Experiments (comic story)"])
Winifred Gillyflower was a prize-winning chemist. (TV: The Crimson Horror [+]Loading...["The Crimson Horror (TV story)"])
The Rani had mastered this science. (TV: The Mark of the Rani [+]Loading...["The Mark of the Rani (TV story)"])
