Reedy Creek Times
Volume 4, June 2023
by Jana
Reedy Creek Comic
of the Week
of the Week
by Lydia
A lot of you were up for the challenge and submitted an entry in the Wake County Government Challenge to find the next sticker for early voters. ONE of our students, Amari, is a finalist!
Click the link here to vote for your favorite!
Kingswood Days
by Mrs. Thrash
As the 8th graders are moving on to high school, a lot of students from Kingswood Elementary have been stopping by to see my old yearbook, so I thought I'd post some photos. Here you'll find students in 5-11th grade now. See if you can recognize anyone!
Volume 4, May 2023
Volume 4, April 2023
by Aara
Poetry Corner
New Beginnings.pdfThe Brave.pdfVolume 4, March 2023
Archives
Is Water Wet?
The decades-old debate has been going on to answer the question; is water wet?
by BookBolts, March 17, 2021.
In a RC Times survey, 73.3% of people said that water is wet. When you put even one water molecule on a sheet of paper, that paper is wet. So, say you have an 8 oz. glass of water. In that glass of water there are TONS of water molecules. All of the water molecules are attached to each other. Using that logic, if there is even 1 water molecule on something it is wet, you could say that since one molecule is surrounded by others, then it is wet. Therefore, “water is wet,” says one student. Seems reasonable, right? Well, it depends on what you mean by wet. Wetness is the form of being covered with water, or any liquid that can stick to solids. But if we define wet as a sensation that is caused by coming in contact with water, then water is definitely wet to us. Also, if you define wet as being liquid or made of moisture, then water is definitely wet, but let’s see the other point of view.
Water saturates a napkin to make it wet.
Let’s go back to the definition of wet. Wetness is having the ability to stick to solid surfaces. Water is not a solid, therefore, from this point of view, water is not wet. The word wet is defined as, “Covered with, or saturated with liquid (such as water).” Using this definition, we will attempt to prove why water cannot be wet. ... Since the word wet is defined as being saturated with a substance, it is impossible for water to be wet,” says one eighth grader.
So where is this going? Well, both opinions are correct, based on what definition of wet you use. Now you know the other point of view!
Sources:
UCSB Science Line - Materials Laboratory
A Survey That Was Taken By Reedy Creek Times
Zoom: a drop of water sitting on a waffle towel
By TechTB
Design for the future.
by TechTB
These articles are written, edited, and published by students at Reedy Creek Magnet Middle School! Last Updated May 10, 2023.
Help us with future articles by
completing this week's surveys!
