Station 1: Classroom and Lab Safety Name the safety equipment in the classroom and discuss why you would use it. What are the steps you need to follow.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Experimental Design Some Terms.
Advertisements

The Scientific Method.
Introduction to Chemistry
CHEMISTRY = the study of the composition of matter, its chemical and physical changes, and the changes that accompany these changes.
Chapter 2: The Science of Biology.
Introduction To Science
Graphing. Independent vs. Dependent In an experiment, the variable that YOU change is the Independent Variable In an experiment, the variable that YOU.
Experimental design – (The Scientific Method)
Important Information FIRE DRILL INFORMATION: Take a left out of door→→go to field.
Quiz 1 - Scientific Processing
I. Making Observations- Observations can be made several different ways. Observations can be put into two different categories; qualitative and quantitative.
The Properties of Pennies. Science Labs Begin with a Question Do all groups of pennies have the same physical properties?
Introduction to Science: The Scientific Method. Vocab Hypothesis – if then because statement based on prior knowledge or experience Variable Independent.
Unit 1 The Nature of Science. Unit 1 Learning Targets By the end of this unit you should be able to: –Discuss science and its major branches –Explain.
SCIENTIFIC METHOD. 15 sec to get in groups of 4 Use whiteboards to write scientific method 10 min Look at other boards, add to your whiteboard if need.
What is Science? Observing Inferring Predicting Testing.
Introduction to Science for Biology Students Measurement The Scientific Method Graphing.
Unit 1: Introduction Chapter 1. What is Science Science is a system of knowledge and the methods you use to find that knowledge. Science begins with curiosity.
How to Write A Lab Report
$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300.
CHEMISTRY = the study of the composition of matter, its chemical and physical changes, and the changes that accompany these changes.
Scientific Process How science works!!. Observation Use your 5 senses –Smell –Taste –Touch –Hear –See Classify information.
The Scientific Method: A flipbook of the inquiry process! the steps you follow to do an experiment.
Science Process Skills. Observation  Noting the properties of objects and situations using the five senses… Seeing Seeing Hearing Hearing Touching.
Science Process Skills
Scientific Method Vocabulary
Scientific Investigation. Terms Problem – The question Materials – A list of everything you need Hypothesis – Your guess at the answer to the problem.
Scientific Cents. Making Observations Work with your partner Read the procedure carefully. Make a data table and a data chart to record your observations.
Scientific Method. Identify the Problem Finding out what you want answered or what problem you want to solve Finding out what you want answered or what.
Unit 1 – An Introduction to Science. 1) Lab Equipment Refer to Handouts.
CHEMISTRY = the study of the composition of matter, its chemical and physical changes, and the changes that accompany these changes.
Analyze  Study a topic closely, break a topic down into smaller parts.
Measurement Most of our experiments will have measurements in the System International d’ Unites (SI) …also known as the metric system.
The Nature of Science The Methods of Science Scientific Measurements Graphing.
Warm-up #1 Look at the object in front of you. Write down everything you notice about the object. DO THIS on the THIRD Page of your Notebook and TITLE.
The Scientific Method. What is the scientific method? The scientific method is a series of steps that scientists use to answer questions about the world.
Generalize: to make a broad inference Conclude: to finish and come to a decision Theory: the best explanation for a scientific principle Measure: to find.
Scientific Method Notes AC Earth Science September 2009.
Intro Objective: 5 September 2012 Explain the steps of the scientific method. What is the difference between observations and inferences?
Graphing. Independent vs. Dependent In an experiment, the variable that YOU change is the Independent Variable In an experiment, the variable that YOU.
WHAT DOES THE WORD SCIENCE MEAN?
SCIENCE INQUIRY SKILLS WHAT IS THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD AND HOW TO DO IT CORRECTLY.
Steps of the Scientific Method. 1. Make an Observation. Use the five senses  Sight  Smell  Touch  Taste  Hear.
Scientific Inquiry A Look at the processes that tell how Science is Done.
The Scientific Method.
LS.1 a-j The student will plan and conduct investigations
Process Skills and Safety Tips
Jeopardy!.
THE NATURE OF SCIENCE.
THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD Science is a method to understand the constantly changing environment.
What is the Scientific Method?
Scientific Method-.
LS.1 a-j The student will plan and conduct investigations
SCIENTIFIC METHOD What is the Scientific Method?
The Scientific Method.
A logical and systematic problem solving process
Experimental Design.
SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENTS
Introduction to Chemistry
Earth Science Chapter 1 Section 2
SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENTS
Graphing.
THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD With a little Metric System review and Graphing Strategies thrown in too…
What is science?.
How Does Science take place?
THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD.
A logical and systematic problem solving process
A logical and systematic problem solving process
Presentation transcript:

Station 1: Classroom and Lab Safety Name the safety equipment in the classroom and discuss why you would use it. What are the steps you need to follow after conducting an experiment?

Station 2: Inferences & Observations (Qualitative and Quantitative) Observation: Something you see, hear, taste, smell or touch Qualitative – Describes the Quality Quantitative – Measured in Quantity (numbers) What can I use to make Qualitative observations? What can I use to make Quantitative observations? Inference: an explanation of an observation or a conclusion that is drawn.

Station 3: Scientific Method Know the Scientific Method in Order Be able to identify an example of each Purpose – Question Hypothesis – If…Then… Materials – BULLETED List Procedure – NUMBERED List with ACTION words at the beginning Data – Tables / Charts / Graphs Conclusion – An answer to the purpose that makes a practical application for the results and summarizes the data. Independent VS Dependent Variables

Station 4: Analogies Practice your analogies! Make sure that your first pair has a relationship the SAME way as the second pair. Example: Data Collection : Data Display :: Table/Chart : Graph Data Collection has a relationship with Data Display the same way that Table/Chart has a relationship with Graph Example: Data Collection : Table/Chart :: Data Display : Graph Data Collection has a relationship with Table/Chart in the same way that Data Display has a relationship with Graph. **Be very careful and pay attention to the order that the analogies are written. They can be written in many different ways. Be sure that the first pair goes together in the same way as the second pair.

Station 5: Finding Mass, Volume & Density Know how to find Mass, Volume and Density. Know the definitions of each! Water Displacement: Finding the volume of an irregularly shaped item. Know the steps of the process. Know the formula for finding Density. You have to find the mass and volume first!! Know that Density is a RELATIONSHIP between Mass & Volume. You cannot measure it on it’s own.

Station 6: Units of Measurement Know your units of measurement and what you use to measure them. Know the definition of each type of measurement (ex. mass, volume, density, distance / length) and what lab equipment items you use to measure each. Know the Conversion Steps from Metric Mania and when it is appropriate to use the different units. (Ex: When should I use Kilometers instead of meters?)

Station 7: Charts/Tables & Graphs Where to the Independent and Dependent variables go on a GRAPH? When and why should I use the different types of Graphs? Line Graph – Change over time Pie / Circle Graph – Parts of a whole, fractions Bar Graph – When you are taking a “snap shot” of data that does not change Be able to come up with a good title for a graph using its IV and DV Identify/come up with a Purpose Question for a Chart or Graph

Station 8: Free Study Review your Science Notebook and returned papers. Come up with possible test questions and quiz a partner.