🧬 Cell movement 📺 Online media 💧 Fluid flowing

streaming

1 8.6

Continuous movement of the liquid inside a cell that carries nutrients and tiny parts

noun
/ˈstriːmɪŋ/

Specialized

: ciclósis

Therefore, Discovery Education Streaming's ability to provide high-quality STEM education resources has significant implications for educators and learners.

Examples

Instructional partnering and teaching are additional ways that school librarians can use Discovery Education Streaming to facilitate the integration of the school library collection and programs.

Academic text (2014)
The research team observed the streaming of cytoplasm within the cell, noting how it distributed nutrients effectively.
As its name suggests, Discovery Education Streaming contains a significant amount of streaming video segments and full videos.

Academic text (2014)
The goal of this study was to explore the extent to which Discovery Education Streaming could enhance school library collections.

Academic text (2014)
This study has limitations, including the fact that Discovery Education Streaming asset counts change daily.

Academic text (2014)
The researcher reviewed the Discovery Education Streaming database and recorded asset counts by subject, asset type, and grade level.

Academic text (2014)
On the date of data collection (July 8, 2012), Discovery Education Streaming included 14,603 assets in the Health category.

Academic text (2014)
During the experiment, they studied the streaming process in plant cells to better understand nutrient distribution.
The biologist explained that streaming is essential for maintaining healthy cell function by ensuring proper nutrient flow.

Synonyms

cyclosis

vsstreaming

Specialized

9.9

The movement of the liquid inside a cell that carries things around

is specific to continuous movement that distributes nutrients and organelles

Surface Forms

streaming singular

streamings plural

Morphology

streaming = stream (transparent) = stream + ing

Derived by adding the productive verbal noun/gerund suffix '-ing' to the verb 'stream'; the meaning 'the flowing/movement' is directly inferable.

Etymology

Streaming comes from the old English root stream, which means 'a flow' or 'river'. In biology, streaming describes the steady 'flow' of the liquid inside a cell that moves nutrients and tiny parts around.