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An Atom is the smallest unit of matter that still retains the properties of an element. It is the foundation of all physical substances — everything we see, touch, or feel is made of atoms.

In Acholi, we say “Kit me wel cal” to mean everything that has weight and takes up space. Matter is all around us — the air we breathe, the water we drink, the food we eat, and even the chair we sit on. Every single thing you can touch, see, or feel is made of matter.

Here is a structured dictionary entry for Acholi Force – Tek in the style you have been using for your educational content:

Gravity can feel like an abstract and invisible force, but for the Acholi people of Northern Uganda, everyday life and traditional games provide powerful lessons. Children and elders alike have long used play as a way to teach balance, strength, and the pull of the earth. By examining Acholi games, we can make gravity more relatable and enjoyable.

Here is a structured dictionary on Acholi Human Evolutionary Genetics – Nen gen pa kwo dano.

Evolutionary biology is the science that helps us understand how life changes over time. From the smallest insects in the fields of Acholiland to the mighty elephants roaming the savannas, all living things share a story of adaptation, survival, and change. In this guide, we explore advanced concepts of evolutionary biology in a way that connects to Acholi traditions, stories, and daily life.