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Interview Col.Chris Hadfield at Ontario Science Centre "TO BE AN ASTRONAUT" Exhibition

5/15/2015

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by: Amelie Zhou (age 9) and Michelle Zhou (age 9)

Ever heard of Colonel Chris Hadfield? He was the first Canadian to walk in space, and he went around the world 2600 times. Now does that ring a bell? Voice K got to visit the Ontario Science Centre and had the opportunity to interview astronaut Colonel Chris Hadfield!

 We entered a room filled with exhibits, with a stage and chairs. There were a lot of seats reserved for important guests, such as friends of Chris Hadfield, and Lesley Lewis, the former CEO of the Ontario Science Centre. A stage looked like it was set up for a bunch of speeches, as it had a podium and an official background. There was definitely going to be a lot of media professionals around.

The press conference started with dancers wearing space suits walking to the stage in slow motion. They stretched their arms like they were in space and danced with electronic music. The speeches started at 9:30am. First, some people began with speeches about how this exhibit was dedicated towards Chris Hadfield and Lesley Lewis. Then Chris Hadfield himself made a speech about being an astronaut. He talked about how we were little toddlers, waiting to explore the entire universe. He talked about how it was interesting that evolution saw the need to allow us to explore before we could communicate. We could walk before we could talk.

Lesley Lewis also made a speech about how she became CEO of the Ontario Science Centre. She talked about her steps, and how grateful she was to have this exhibit dedicated towards her. Two people dressed as astronauts did a little dance, and during the break, the Ontario Science Centre glee sang Is Somebody Singing written by Chris Hadfield.

There was also a little media scrum where people asked for Hadfield's autograph, and asked him questions. There was also a lot of other media present. There were a lot of microphones around, and a lot of people were waiting in line to interview him. Finally, after all the questions, it was our turn to interview Chris Hadfield.

Voice K: We recently watched the movie Gravity, what’s the chance of that disaster happening to the real Space Station?

Hadfield: I saw the movie Gravity also. And the problem they had was some debris, some rocks and pieces from space went into their spaceship and caused damage to the spaceship. The International Space Station gets hit by tiny rocks like grains of sand all the time. The ISS has armor on the outside, so it's protected. There is a chance, though, that a piece about the size of your fist would hit it. That would punch a hole in the space station The crew practice for the situation when, suddenly, the space station's losing pressure. They close patches and put on oxygen masks. They might even get into the Soyuz, their little lifeboat.

Voice K: Is it scary in space knowing that you could die at any moment?

 Hadfield: Is it scary on Earth knowing that you could die at any moment? Think about that huge earthquake in Nepal that just happened. It killed all sorts of people. So, the question is, do you allow yourself to be scared, or not? The difference between scary, and being scared; that’s a personal decision, and it depends how you learn about other things. You have to ask yourself where you live, are there earthquakes? What about hurricanes, tornadoes, tidal waves, or gigantic tigers?

 Voice K: Has there ever been a conflict in space, like two people don't get along well?

Hadfield: The Canadian Space Program doesn’t let people randomly go into space. They select astronauts carefully from all over Canada. Only four of us got chosen out of over 5 000 people, and only two of us could live on the space station. The crew is put together and trained years before the expedition. We would be the type of people who get along well with each other anyways. By the time we got to space, we already knew each other very well. We never once had a conflict, partly from training, partly from the type of people they were, and partly because we morally choose not to.

Voice K: What do you miss most when you are in space?

Hadfield: I try and never miss anything. I never spend my time being somewhere, wishing I was somewhere else. I just don't think it's a useful way to go through life. I was weightless, could see all seven billion people everyday, so I didn't spend much time missing things.

Voice K: What do you think about the one-way trip to Mars?


Hadfield: No, no. There’s no one-way trip to Mars happening. It's just an idea, but no, it's not happening. Our technology is not good enough, and it hasn’t been invented yet, but one day, a miracle just might be invented.


Voice K: What is the future plan for the Canadian Space Program?

Hadfield: Canada has been a world leader in space since the very beginning. We were third in nation in space for 50 years. It think we'll continue to build satellites that will help us communicate with the other side of the world, teaching us more. Our satellites can monitor the pollution, climate change, and even the ice in the Arctic! They donate pieces to other satellites, do they could be built, and Canadians help to explore the universe.

            Voice K learned a lot about Chris Hadfield interviewing him, and the International Space Station. It was fun to look at all the interesting exhibits. They showed actual items, such as astronaut clothes, models of spacecraft, and plants growing the way they would in space, in the actual environment. Ontario Science Centre is a great place to look and learn, and you should take the chance to visit it when you can.


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Amelie Zhou
Hi, my name is Amelie. I am nine years old and I am in grade four. I go to Silver Stream Public School (SSPS). My favorite color is purple and my favourite animal is the horse. My favorite series of books is “Redwall” by Brian Jacques. There is a lot of adventure inside. I also like the riddles in it. I like skiing and swimming. I have two pets. They are both fish. I might get two birds later. I have an identical twin named Michelle. She is one minute younger than me. Something special about me is that I treat some non-living things like they’re living, especially my toys. I still hang on to them, even if they’re very old.
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Michelle Zhou
Hello. My name is Michelle. I am currently in grade four. I go to Silver Stream Public School. I enjoy reading comics and writing short stories from the top of my brain. I have an identical twin sister named Amelie. I like doodling, skiing, making myself dizzy, and doing handstands under the water. I like experimenting with computers, but I get into trouble. The only successful pets I have now are two nine-year-old fish without names. If you were to put me into one of the categories, Girl or Tomboy, I have one half here, and one half there. I will do almost ANYTHING possible to continue sleeping in most cases. That is all you need to know about me.
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Science Centre: Brain - The Inside Story

1/1/2015

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On Tuesday, November 18, 2014, Voice K went to the media opening of the Ontario Science Center's newest exhibit, "Brain – The Inside Story."  The experience was so educational, fun, and even weird!

 The Exhibition:
by Dea Yu (age 9), Michelle Zhou (age 9) and Jeffrey Li (age 9) 


The first thing we saw when we walked into the doors of the Brain exhibition was a large amount of tangled wires covering the ceiling. At first I felt very confused, but then I read a sign and suddenly I understood. This is what it looks like in a brain.

As I moved on, I learned more and more fascinating facts. Did you know that if you have shorter memory it is because you don’t get enough sleep? Also, did you know that there are about 100 billion neurons present in the human brain? That’s about 15 times the total human population on earth!

There were activities and games at every turn. There was a stacking game, a tracing game, a language game, a map route game, and lots more!

The tracing game had you trace a shape while looking at your actions in a mirror, so you can only see what you are doing through the mirror. There was a Beginner Shape, which was a triangle. The Advanced Shape was a star. Warning: this activity is easier said than done, but it gets easier over time. It was an example of How-to Memory.

The stacking game is a simplified version of the Towers of Hanoi, where two people can compete against each other. There was also a screen that showed you what happens in your brain when you do things. For example, it showed what happens in your brain when you steal a cookie from mom,  when you're happy, or when you’re hungry.  

There were plenty of strange facts as well. One of the games taught you that things can be easier to memorize when they are in groups that make sense. Plus, there were facts about memory. There was one guy who memorized 2254 digits of π!

Also, we learned that descriptive words can play tricks on your mind. There was also one activity that told you to read two columns that had colored words in them. Column A had words like black, red, and white printed in the color of the words. Column B had the same words, but printed in different colors. Then you had to use the clock above to time someone not to read the words, but to say the color they are printed in. You will notice that Column B takes longer.

We interviewed two guests at the exhibition, Alicia Hilderley and Andrew Barr.

Alicia is a Ph.D. student at the University of Toronto. She works part-time for the Holland-Bloorview Kids Rehabilitation Hospital, one of the organizers for the event.  She gets to work with lots of kids and play interactive games with them.

Alicia claims to like everything about the exhibit, but feels that having more games, which is already her favorite part, would make the place even more attractive. Her number-one activity is "Stacking Cubes." Though Alicia is an expert on brains, she still learned lots of new and interesting things at the exhibition. "It's very inspiring," Alicia concluded.

Andrew is also learning about the brain at school – its function, makeup, and evolution. He said that his experience at the science center would help him indefinitely during his studies. Andrew found the exhibit very fun and exciting because it was his first time at the facility in many years and he was able to gain a lot of knowledge from the trip. Above all, Andrew liked the languages activity, as he felt that it revealed the substantial differences between some of the languages that are spoken around the world.
Interview with Dr. Elaine Bidiss
by Amelie Zhou (age 9) 

Elaine Bidiss is a scientist at the Bloorview Research Institute and a Professor at the University of Toronto’s Institute of Biomaterials and Biomedical Engineering. 

She was developing a new way to let kids have fun while waiting in the waiting room of Holland Bloorview Kids Rehabilitation Hospital. She didn't want kids to be bored, but, in an even worse scenario, anxious. Anxiety could result in resistance to treatment, worry, and fighting to not go back to the rehab center. Boredom is just a minor problem, but anxiety proves to be a major problem. They didn't want kids to have a bad memory of the place.

The problem was, they couldn't use toys that involved touching surfaces that everyone touches, because contagious viruses could spread very easily just at a touch. That meant iPads, computers, dolls, hand-activated toys were out of the question. What about bubble machines? That was a good question. It only involved looking at something. However, it’s still no good ─ that interested parents for about 5 minutes, and kids for about 5 seconds. The hospital tried so many things, and after years of experimenting, they came up with a great toy that involved the art of waiting. There was a colourful carpet on the floor and by standing on the squares, floor sensors under the carpet send messages to a big screen. The longer you stand there, the prettier the pictures and sounds will become. Now, parents and kids alike can enjoy growing a garden together!

We also wanted to know why she chose to study the brain. She thought that the brain was a sort of magical thing, and she thought that it was important to know how your brain works, how you learn, how you think. 

 “We want to make sure that kids with disabilities can do things all kids like to do and have fun doing it,  so we design technology that makes it easier for kids to do those sorts of things,” Dr. Bidiss said. We asked a few questions on the brain itself, and learned that playing piano is good for the brain. If you want to improve someone’s brain, it takes practice and willingness. When we asked her why she thinks the brain is located in our heads, she laughed and said she thinks it makes it harder to be damaged, compared to being located in the foot or hand.              
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An OMNIMAX Movie Production: Island of Lemurs: Madagascar

7/13/2014

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Have you ever seen an IMAX Movie Production before? We bet you have. But what about an OMNIMAX Movie (A IMAX  film that is projected on an angled dome)? On June, 24th, Voice K visited the Ontario Science Centre to see one. We saw a documentary about the highly endangered lemurs that arrived in Madagascar as castaways millions of years ago. It was called Island of Lemurs: Madagascar. The movie comes out into the public on Friday June 27th for everyone to see. It’s amazing, and much bigger than your imagination. If you don’t believe us, just wait until you’ve seen it yourself, and be prepared to be amazed!

The Ontario Science Centre looked the same when we came in, but there were two registration tables. One was for regular visitors that wanted to watch the film, and one was for all the journalists that came from different media groups. I took a quick peek at the list. Of course, Voice K was on the list. Andrea Mus, the media relations officer at the Science Centre who we also met at the human body exhibition, handed out Lemur T-Shirts. She also gave out posters, little pins and some cute little stuffed lemurs. There were also a stack of kids' activity sheets for other kids that happened to come.

When we first entered the theatre, there was a sloping walkway. If you don't live in a loud and noisy city like Toronto or New York, or don't hear deafening noises daily, you will probably be surprised by the loud sound the movie makes. Normal IMAX theatres are still flat screens, but in an OMNIMAX theatre, the seats are steeply raked. You would look at the ceiling in a relaxed position. Instead of projecting the images onto a flat screen, it is projected onto an entire white dome, and the image almost fills your entire vision. Why is it so big? Each frame of the Imax film’s is ten times bigger than the normal 35mm frame film. The projector is huge, and we mean HUGE.

The movie was exhilarating. The film captured cute dancing lemurs. In one scene, the lemurs were moving so quickly, everyone got dizzy by looking at them. The film also introduced Malagasy and Western scientists who were working on saving the lemurs. We got to hear the haunting song of the Ingri (pronounced IN-jree) that once echoed across Madagascar, but now is fading. We also learned two very interesting facts. One, lemurs arrived as castaways and thrived on the island, and, two, lemurs are the only primates that put females in charge. Even the baby female lemurs have authority over the strong males!

At the end of this lovely 39 minute-long movie, there was a Question and Answer Period with David Douglas, director, and Drew Fellman, producer. There were several raised hands, but one particular question perked up our ears.

“How can we, in Toronto, help the lemurs?”

“Oh, well, go to Madagascar! Be a tourist! Well, because tourism brings in the economy which is very valuable. People will begin to understand that animals have values to the outside world when they’re alive.”.”

After everyone had left, we started our interview. It was quite short.

During the Question and Answer period, Voice K received the opportunity to ask them a question, “Why did you specifically focus your topic on lemurs, while there are thousands of equally as fascinating endangered species out there?”

Mr. Douglas asked, “Like what?”

We replied, “Maybe the … giant panda?”

He then said, “Maybe our next documentary will be on the giant panda!”  He and Fellman chuckled.

We also wanted to know if the people in Madagascar would act more and more on saving lemurs.

The reply was, “Yes-more and more. They plan to stop burning down the forests and to make sure the lemurs’ population doesn’t decline.”

We then asked, “Are Doctors Wright and Rasamimanana going to continue their research to help bring the lemurs off the endangered species list?”

Mr. Douglas answered, “Yes, and I think they’re going to work really hard.”

Voice K had a great time at the Ontario Science Centre watching Island of the Lemurs: Madagascar and getting to know a little bit more about David Douglas and Drew Fellman. We hope that you can spare some time to watch Island of the Lemurs: Madagascar in an OMNIMAX theatre to get the full experience.


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Hello. My name is Michelle Zhou. I am currently in grade four. I go to Silver Stream Public School. I enjoy reading comics and writing short stories from the top of my brain. I have an identical twin sister named Amelie. I like doodling, skiing, making myself dizzy, and doing handstands under the water. I like experimenting with computers, but I get into trouble. The only successful pets I have now are two nine-year-old fish without names. If you were to put me into one of the categories, Girl or Tomboy, I have one half here, and one half there. I will do almost ANYTHING possible to continue sleep- ing in most cases. That is all you need to know about me.


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Hi, my name is Amelie Zhou. I am nine years old and I am in grade four. I go to Silver Stream Public School (SSPS). My favorite color is purple and my favourite animal is the horse. My favorite series of books is “Redwall” by Brian Jacques. There is a lot of adven- ture inside. I also like the riddles in it. I like skiing and swimming. I have two pets. They are both fish. I might get two birds later. I have an identical twin named Michelle. She is one minute younger than me. Something special about me is that I treat some non-living things like they’re living, especially my toys. I still hang on to them, even if they’re very old.

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Sherlock Holmes and the Mystery of the Golden Egg

7/13/2014

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There was a theft of a golden egg from the harness - maker's shop, and it was your job to find out who the culprit was!
By Amelie Zhou (Age 9) , Michelle Zhou (Age 9), Edward Wang (Age 9)
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On March 14, 2014, Voice K journalists went to a very fun event that required us to think a lot. The event is called Sherlock Homes and the Mystery of the Golden Egg hosted by Black Creek Pioneer Village. 


There were lot of other families there too, participating in the event. The building looked nice and well- decorated; we enjoyed looking at the sight. There was a gift shop, we wanted to see what they had, but we had to interview and solve a mystery first. When we met with Erika Wilson, our guide, she led us through a hall. Then we sat down at a table. We chatted for a few minutes with her before our tour. We asked why was the event created and she told us that this is a new event and it is very different from the past years. 


When I asked her if they have any mascots, she replied: “Yes, we do. We have Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson.” 


Erika told us that if she would change one thing about the event, she would add more suspects. The most interesting place to Erika is the Harness shop. 


When we asked Erika if her job is fun, she answered: “Yes and no. Yes, because I get a lot of time for types of arts and crafts, and no, because I have to do a lot of typing.”


Then we went on to become one of the detectives solving the mystery. We first watch a short video that give us information about the mystery. There were four suspects: Flora, a villager, Ruby, the doctor’s wife, the peddler, and Miss Moriarty, the new seamstress. Children get a junior detective notebook. Inside was a coded sign language letter left by the thief. There were other pieces of evidence, too, like a piece of torn fabric and three fingerprints. We went around the village looking for clues and questioning people. Often, in a building, there would be a clue, an activity, a character to question, or one letter to gradually build up our note, until we knew what it said. It was written in sign language, so we had to decode it. Sometimes, there would be a green sign with a black silhouette of Holmes holding a red magnifying glass outside of a building to give us a hint of what we should do. 


The Tinsmith’s shop is the probably the first place you would go to. In his shop, there would be a hint to the first letter. There was a piece of paper with red patterns on it, and a piece of red glass plastic. You would hold it over the paper to decode the patterns. It told you what one hand sign meant. A straight palm with a thumb folded over meant B. The tinsmith also told us a little secret. “You can’t lose,” he told us. “If you get it right, your mummy will congratulate you. If you don’t, get mad at them and ask them why they gave you the wrong answer.” 


We also visited the post office. You would decode a message in Morse code and follow the instructions. It led us to a “bunny-ears” hand sign that meant V. One of Voice K Journalists, Edward, didn't find it until his mother pointed it out to him in a little box-like shelf. Apparently, there was nothing because he hadn't looked at the correct place. He followed the tinsmith’s advice and asked his mother why she told him to look in the big mailbox. 


We went to the brewery, too. There weren't any particular people to question or any clues, but there was an activity upstairs. You could make a secret spy name tag/badge, or a “disguise”: a mustache, a bow-tie, or lips. You made up your very own spy name. You would use the first three letters of your last name, combined with the first two letters of your first name. For example, if your name was James Morton, your spy name would be Morja, or Mor Ja. Heather Lapsia, Laphe, or Lap He. What’s your secret spy name? 


The Blacksmith’s Shop was dull and dreary. A lot of metal poles were on racks attached to the ceiling. You could question him about any suspicions seen from the suspects lately. He told me that all he had seen was Ruby going out to Ms. Moriarty’s in early hours: a little too early for business hours. It also seemed she was in a rush. I thanked him. 


Amelie, a Voice K journalist, pointed out a sign that read: Outside is the bird of fi re, The fi rst letter is what you desire. It sounded mysterious, and there was a sign language hand beside it. I studied it while Amelie went outside. I looked at the Phoenix over the door, and I told her it meant the letter P because the clue said, “The fi rst letter is what you desire.” 


There are many rooms and places you can visit, such as the doctor’s house, the weaver’s shop, printer’s shop, and much more. There are a lot of games to play and a lot of clues to fi nd. From the expression and body language of each suspect, you can see who lied and who told the truth. Sometimes clues can hide in most unexpected places, so you need to keep your eyes open.



In the end we went to another short video to tell us the real answer to the mystery. It was Ruby, the doctor's wife. We also learned a lot about the culture during the pioneer time period.



We had a great time at Black Creek Pioneer Village. The mystery was fun to solve and very exciting. This event is a great place to test your detective skills. If there is a Sherlock Holmes mystery at Black Creek next time, be sure to try it out! You will not regret it!


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Astronomy Days at Heartland Forest

10/15/2013

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PictureVoice K Journalists Amelie and Michelle
Marvels of the Sky
By: Amelie Zhou & Michelle Zhou

It was a cloudless night on October 12th. My sister and I went to Astronomy Days at Heartland Forest, Niagara Falls as Voice K journalists.

The trip involved driving on dusty gravel roads. The place looked very nice, except for the mud. There were a lot of people setting up telescopes in front of the building. There were many nice volunteers, and we found out that most of them were retired. They told us that they love astronomy and that they wanted to get kids interested in astronomy.

While we were talking to some of the volunteers, a nice man in his 50s walked in. He was the speaker and his name was Dr. Brian Pihack. He’s the president of RASC (Royal Astronomical Society of Canada) at the Niagara Falls Centre.

Dr. Pihack told us he got his first telescope when he was 12. We spent a lot of time talking to him. Anybody could tell that he loves astronomy. When we asked him about his role in this activity, he told us it wasn’t a job, it was a hobby. He told us many facts about astronomy. He said that he got all the information for his speech from books, the internet, and universities. When we asked him how much practice he needed for his speech, he replied, “Honestly, none. When I look at a picture, I know what I’m going to talk about.”

Then, we all settled down for a lecture in the nice and comfortable lobby of the Nature Centre. Dr. Pihack started by introducing the galaxy and our solar system to us. He showed us where we were and compared Earth to the Sun. Then he compared the Sun to a red giant, Betelgeuse. The Sun was humongous next to Earth, and Betelgeuse was humongous next to the Sun, so imagine how small Earth must be next to Betelgeuse!

Dr. Pihack gave us some information about each planet. He talked more about Jupiter and Saturn, and skimmed over Neptune, Uranus, and Pluto.

“If you and I board a Boeing 747 and fly to the Sun, how long will it take?” Dr. Pihack asked the crowd.

There were a wide variety of answers from both kids and adults ranging from one hour to a zillion weeks. None of them got the correct answer or was even close! The right answer was 17 years. Another question people did not get was “How many planets are there in the solar system?” The answer was 13. There was one really hard question Dr. Pihack said that no one should be able to answer. He asked the audience what Herschel, the person who discovered Uranus, was going to name the new planet. Michelle, a Voice K journalist, surprised him by saying “George.” Everyone was laughing at the answer, but she was actually right!

Later in the lecture, Dr. Pihack showed us beautiful pictures of aurora borealis that can be seen with the naked eye in Niagara Falls. Everyone was amazed. The aurora borealis were beautiful; they were better than the ones at the North Pole. The Northern lights at the North Pole are one solid color. These, however, had blues and indigos, violets and greens. Dr. Pihack told us how to capture these photos on our own camera. He told us that if we want to check if we can see the aurora in our backyard, we can go to http://helios.swpc.noaa.gov/ovation/, search for ovation, then find a photo of a globe. If you live above the red line, you can see the Northern lights.

PictureDr. Pihack showing us a meteorite!
At the end of the lecture, Dr. Pihack showed us two meteorites. He told us that iron meteorites actually started the Iron Age. Even though they were expensive, we got a chance to hold them. The shape was jagged, uneven, and it looked like it had been tossed roughly. It was light at only four grams, and one meteorite’s edges and tips were black, while the rest were copper. I think the adults were more excited to hold the meteorite than the kids. 

After the lecture, we went outside to gaze through the telescopes. Most of them featured the moon. There were both big and small telescopes. There was even a pair of binoculars on a tripod! There was one that showed Saturn. It wasn’t really clear; it looked teensy-weensy, a bit blurry, and gray. It looked like a dull donut. Some people said, “I only see a gray dot.” The moon was most impressive with the shadows and the craters. Even though some of the stars did not show up well, we still had a lot of fun looking through the telescopes.

Visiting Heartland Forest would make anyone’s day. It was a great experience. Heartland Forest is a definite place to have fun. If possible, try visiting it. When we came back to the GTA, I started missing Niagara Falls. It was a lot quieter and had fewer disturbances there.


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