This particular "happy new month" post is dedicated to
firthofforthAs previously, we present the following as a public service.
Thirty-one Ways to Celebrate EXPANDING GIRLS' HORIZONS IN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING MONTH 1. Encourage a girl to become a
canopy researcher.
2. Encourage a girl to become a
botanist.
3. Buy a girl a
t-shirt.
4. Encourage a girl to go to
medical school.
5. Encourage that girl to use her medical school training to study
biological revivification.
6. Encourage a girl to
enter her school science fair.
7. Encourage a girl to try her hand at
inventing things.
8. Encourage a girl to become the
Director of Genetic Research for a major corporation.
9. Go look for girls at the
Home for Deranged Scientists.
10. Encourage a girl to become a
biomedical student in Britain.
11. Buy a girl
any number of clothing items.
12. Encourage a girl to become an
astronaut13. Encourage a girl to
think big14. Encourage a girl to become a
marine biologist15. Encourage a girl to become a
geneticist.
16. Encourage a girl to study
prehistoric botany17. Encourage a girl to
study biology.
18. Encourage a girl to study
etymology.
19. Encourage a girl to become a
broadcast engineer.
20. Encourage a girl to study
quantum physics.
21. Help a girl earn her
badge22. Encourage a girl to study the
biotherapy possibilities of larval Diptera.
23. Encourage a girl to become a
meteorologist.
24. Encourage a girl to try out
evil science for a while.
25. Play a
really terrible song for a girl.
26. Encourage a girl to study
biological and chemical warfare.
27. Encourage a girl to become an
anthropologist.
28. Encourage a girl to become a
psychology professor who dabbles in biology and robotics.
29. Explain to a girl that there are
many ways to be involved in scientific pursuits.
30. Encourage a girl to study
nostalgia science.
31. Encourage a girl to become a
nuclear physicist.
And to boot - your ONE engineering entry is false. I hate to break it to you communication majors but broadcast engineering isn't really engineering. Think of it this way...maintenence engineers aren't REALLY engineers, they just work on the equipment but the title 'engineer' was misappropriated in order to what, boost self-esteem? (like secretaries are now administrative assistants) ...as Wikipedia points out:
An engineer is someone who is trained or professionally engaged in a branch of engineering.[1] Engineers use technology, mathematics, and scientific knowledge to solve practical problems. People who work as engineers typically have an academic degree (or equivalent work experience) in one of the engineering disciplines.
Engineering Disciplines unfortunately do not include "playing with radios" or "communicating"