Science and scientific discovery are not static; our understanding of scientific principles is constantly changing as new evidence emerges from current research. Scientific understanding has changed dramatically throughout history, and understanding thesePaper details:

Requirements: A. Write an introduction for your annotated timeline in which you do the following: 1. Identify the physics concept (e.g., electromagnetism, wave theory) you have chosen. a. Describe the scientific concept identified in part A1. B. Identify 5–8 historical events or discoveries related to your chosen scientific concept that illustrate how the understanding of this concept has changed over time. C. Provide an annotation for each historical event or discovery identified in Part B, including the following: 1. A summary of the significant historical details of the event and/or discovery (e.g., the date the event occurred, what happened, who was involved, where it occurred). 2. An explanation of how the event or discovery impacted scientific thinking at that time. Note: You may choose any layout or format for your timeline; however, it must be submitted as a PDF, PowerPoint, or Word document. D. Write a conclusion for your annotated timeline that includes one of the following: • a description of how this scientific concept continues to be studied by scientists today • an explanation of how this concept has been utilized in the development of technology • an explanation of how technological advancements have helped advance our understanding of this concept • an explanation of how the event or discovery influenced scientific, technological, or social/cultural developments in other areas E. Include at least four academically appropriate sources. Note: Academically appropriate means the following: A scientific, professional, or otherwise reputable book, textbook, journal, magazine, newspaper, or online source provided and maintained by a professional, academic, or otherwise reputable organization (e.g., websites of government agencies, national laboratories, professional and engineering societies, or universities; and other encyclopedias). 1. When you use sources, include all in-text citations and references in APA format.