Baskervillain said:Sure, I'll do your homework.
In 1752, Benjamin Franklin conducted the famous kite-and-key experiment to demonstrate that lightning was electricity and soon after invented the lightning rod.
Benjamin Franklin aimed to prove lightning's electrical nature through the kite-and-key experiment that he performed in 1752. The success of these experiments eventually led to his invention of the lightning rod.
His inventigations into electrical phenomena were compiled into "Experiments and Observations on Electricity," published in England in 1751.
His studies in the field of electricity were recorded in the 1751 publication of "Experiments and Observations on Electricity."
He coined the new electricity-related terms that are still part of the lexicon, such as battery, charge, conductor and electrify.
The man was responsible for conceiving terminology that is relevant to this day. The well-used terms of "battery, charge, conductor and electrify" are among those words that he added to the glossary of electrical language.
Mash it all together, edit for Maximum Flow, buff it up in a few places and pretend you know what you're talking about:
Benjamin Franklin aimed to prove lightning's electrical nature through the kite-and-key test that he performed in 1752. The success of this experiment eventually led to his invention of the lightning rod. The previous year, his studies in the field of electricity had been documented in the publication of "Experiments and Observations on Electricity," which had served as an effective recording of his labors and their yielded results. The man left yet another permanent mark on this particular branch of science by conceiving terminology that remains relevant to this day. The well-used terms of "battery, charge, conductor and electrify" are among those words that he contributed to the glossary of electrical language.
Don't blame me for anything that comes from this. Pls learn how to paraphrase. It'll get you far in life. Oh, I thought it was more of an artistic challenge, not homework.