ELI5!
Yes, I know that title is confusing lol! It stands for “explain like I’m 5”. In other words, explain things in a basic way so we can easily understand <3
So, explain something, or ask for someone to explain something! I’ll post an example below <3
Cubism:
Cubism is a type of art that uses different shapes, colors, and lines to make pictures. Instead of showing a real life scene, cubist artists try to show the same scene from different angles all at the same time. They try to show motion and energy in their pieces too. Cubist artwork usually looks like it is made up of many pieces that don't quite fit together, but it all comes together to make a beautiful picture.

@jesusredeemedme2425 oh I've seen this before ❤❤ it's pretty cool ❤
Did you just call me 5 years old!?!???😮😮😮😮
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Not at all XD
I like ELI5. It makes it so much easier to understand things <3
@jesusredeemedme2425 😂😂 that's fair ❤❤
day light savings
@jesusredeemedme2425 ohhhhhh! I thought it might have been for school kids, so it's not dark when they have to make their way to school.
Nope! For everyone. My question is, does the whole world do it, or just Americans?
@jesusredeemedme2425
@jesusredeemedme2425 oh. I wonder why they didn't like it
@jesusredeemedme2425 we do it in the uk. Around April and October I think
Selenography
Selenography is a big word that means the study of the moon. Scientists who study selenography want to understand everything they can about the moon - like what it's made of, how big it is, and what kind of things happen on it.
To do this, they use really cool tools and gadgets, like telescopes and cameras, to look at the moon and take pictures of it. They also use spacecrafts that they can send up to the moon to explore it more closely.
Just like how you might explore your backyard to learn more about it, scientists explore the moon to learn more about it. They look at things like the craters on the moon's surface (which are like big dents), the rocks and dust that make up the moon's surface, and even the way the moon moves around the Earth.
All of this information helps scientists understand more about the moon and the universe we live in.
@jesusredeemedme2425 you know scientists have made big breakthroughs in studying space and the universe. I thought people could already get to the moon though, so I wonder how they don't know more about it already🤔🤔
It’s probably more like, they haven’t been to the moon very often, so it hasn’t been thoroughly explored yet.
@jesusredeemedme2425 ohhhh ok ❤
All of the above came from https://eli5.gg/, fyi <3
@tinywhisper11 <3
how do microwaves work
@jesusredeemedme2425 ohhh! So ohhhh
inductive reasoning
heisenberg uncertainity principle
multi-product strategy
@jesusredeemedme2425 oh but wouldn't all shops do that?? I mean I understand the principle. But if you opened a shop that only sold a size 8 black dress. Your not gonna make much money
I think it’s talking about smaller businesses more. Like, the people who make towels should sell blankets too, because, once everyone buys towels, they won’t want to buy more for awhile. They won’t need them.
@jesusredeemedme2425 ohhhh! Ok
Black holes
Black holes are like really big vacuum cleaners in outer space. Imagine the longest vacuum cleaner hose you can think of – way longer than your mom’s vacuum cleaner – with a giant vacuum cleaner at the end. That giant vacuum cleaner sucks up everything nearby, like pieces of dust and stars and planets, and it all gets sucked into the black hole. Nothing can escape from a black hole. That's why it's called a black hole - because even light can't get out!
@jesusredeemedme2425 even planets, so are we at risk of getting sucked in too? I wonder where everything goes. I like learning about space. So much we can only imagine
I think they’re like a bazillion light years away. Nothing to worry about <3
@jesusredeemedme2425 oh good ❤❤