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Who? What? What? When? Where? Why? How? Questions? We begin asking them around age two and most of us never stop.

Hey dad do I have to do my homework?

Why can't I go to Florida for spring break?

And can I borrow the car?

The world is an amazing place.

There are so many things to explore and wonder about. It seems everywhere you look there's a

question waiting to be asked and a discovery that's just begging to be made.

Dad how come you shiver when you have a fever and if identical twins have the same DNA why do they have

different fingerprints? These aren't trivial questions in fact inquiry similar to

these have led us some of the most important discoveries in science. It really is true that Sir Isaac Newton observed

an apple fall from a tree and asked if the apple falls does the moon also fall?

Yeah, but did the apple really hit him on the head? Well no, but that question led to the formulation of the law of universal gravitation,

which was followed by other breakthroughs in the field of mechanics,

paving the way for the Industrial Revolution.

So are you saying that a simple question can change the world?

It really can.

Einstein wondered what would happen if you wrote a beam of light.

The question led to the theory of relativity. Walt Disney

asked how can I create the happiest place on earth? The answer of course was

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