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flyingpig
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Do you know anyone that wanted to get into a Grad School into the United States so bad that they became U.S. Citizen and then apply?? And they actually got accepted??
Ryker said:I would venture it's harder to become a US citizen before entering grad school than to actually get admitted :)
Yes, there have been many instances where someone has succeeded in something that they initially thought was a stupid question. In fact, some of the most groundbreaking discoveries and inventions have come from asking seemingly silly questions.
This phrase is often used as a way to express uncertainty or lack of confidence in one's own knowledge or understanding. It can also be used to soften the question or show humility.
Absolutely! Asking questions is a crucial part of the scientific process. It allows for the exploration of new ideas and can lead to important discoveries. No question is ever truly stupid, as it can lead to valuable insights and knowledge.
One way to overcome this fear is to remember that there are no stupid questions. It can also be helpful to remind yourself that asking questions is a sign of curiosity and intelligence. Additionally, having a supportive and open-minded environment can make it easier to ask questions without fear of judgment.
Yes, asking questions, even ones that may seem silly, can help improve critical thinking skills and encourage creative problem-solving. It also shows a willingness to learn and expand one's knowledge, which are important traits for a scientist to have.