To create a chemistry comic strip, think about what aspect of chemistry you want to focus on. Do some research to get the details right. Then, start drawing rough sketches and refine them. Color it nicely to make it attractive.
Sure. Once in my chemistry class, the teacher was demonstrating an experiment with a gas that was supposed to smell bad. As soon as he opened the container, the whole class started coughing and making faces. But then, the teacher accidentally dropped the container and the gas escaped everywhere. We all ran out of the classroom laughing and coughing at the same time.
I don't know which specific novel you're referring to, so I can't provide an accurate answer. Please provide more background information or specify the title of the novel. I will try my best to help you.
Sure is. Deadly Class is based on a comic. The comic provides the foundation for the show's plot, characters, and world-building. However, there are always some differences when adapting from one medium to another.
In another chemistry class story, the teacher was trying to explain the concept of diffusion. To make it more interesting, he sprayed some perfume at one end of the classroom. But he sprayed too much. Soon the whole classroom smelled like a flower shop. Everyone was coughing and making jokes about how we were all going to get high on perfume fumes. It was a really funny and unexpected way to learn about diffusion, and we all remembered the concept because of that.
Making a comic book in class involves a few steps. Firstly, decide on the genre and style. Then, do some rough sketches to outline the story. Finally, add details and dialogues to bring it to life.
Yes. The Deadly Class comic came to an end after a fulfilling run. It had a satisfying conclusion that tied up loose ends for the characters and the overall story arc.