SCIENCE SKILLS REVIEW PACKET

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Science in Our World Chapter 1 7th Science-GIBB.
Advertisements

Process Skills Review sheet.
Steps of the Scientific Method Variables of the Scientific Method Metric Measurement Class Activities Random
Chemistry UNIT 1. Susie Smith August, 2010 Chemistry is the study of matter.
7A MP 1 Exam 1.Safety: Write down 2 safety procedures to follow in the laboratory. Point test away from yourself and everyone else. Wear goggles to protect.
Chapter one Science Skills.
name___________________________ World of Physical Science
5th Grade MidYear Science Review
Intro unit: Nature of Science Science is organized common sense Science is organized common sense Hypothesis: An educated guess, based upon prior knowledge/experiences.
The Nature of Science Game Show List 1List 2List 3List.
Unit 1 Study Guide.
Scientific Method, Measurement, and Graphing. Scientific Method  An organized way of using evidence to learn about the natural world  A. Problem  1.
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.
Password: f22dbf04e5 Science Fundamentals.
Earth Science with Mr. Smith. What is Science?  Science is a process that uses observations and investigation to gain knowledge about events in nature.
SOL PS.1. Scientific Process 1. The scientific method is a series of steps that scientists use to answer questions and solve problems.1. The scientific.
Write your answers on a sheet of paper. BE HONEST! The winner gets a prize! If your table partner is cheating, he or she could be taking your prize!
Introduction to Science. The Scientific Method – a systematic approach to solving a problem The Way Science Works.
Science & Measurement A. The Nature of Science * 1. Science is the total collection of knowledge gained by man’s observation of the physical universe.
Lab Skills Review Run this PPT show to help you review for your test.
Distance meter (m) meter stick measurement from one point to another.
Qualitative Observations Descriptions of sights, sounds, smells and textures.
Scientific Methods Test Grading and Answer Key. 1. Why is proper communication so important in science? Safety Sharing/Collaboration Clarification Consistency.
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 Inquiry. WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN OBSERVATION AND INFERENCE? Essential question.
Unit 1 – Scientific Method Essential Questions What is science all about? How do scientists solve problems? How do scientists measure and record information?
Scientific Method 1a. Select and use appropriate tools and technology(such as computer- linked probes, spreadsheets, and graphing calculators) to perform.
Steps of the Scientific Method. 1. Make an Observation. Use the five senses  Sight  Smell  Touch  Taste  Hear.
Science & Measurement A. The Nature of Science * 1. Science is the total collection of knowledge gained by man’s observation of the physical universe.
Unit 1 Living vs. Non-living Measurement Scientific Method.
The Scientific Method
Nature of Science.
Science Midterm review
The Scientific Method/Process
SCIENCE SKILLS REVIEW PACKET
Science Skills and Methods
The World of Physical Science
PLEASE REVIEW YOUR CLASSWORK & HW!!
Nature of Science Laboratory Instruments
The Methods of Science Standard I-1: The Student will understand concepts dealing with the nature of science. Objective 1: Analyze the methods of science.
The World of Physical Science
The Nature of Science Game Show
Starter – 8/30/16 Describe the Nature of Science. What are some important elements or ideas that we talked about last class? 5 Sentences.
Tools for Metric Measurement
Scientific Measurement
The World of Physical Science
Observation, Inference, Measurements, Density and Graphing
Jeopardy!.
The Nature of Science Game Show
Scientific Method, Measurements and the Metric System
MATTER VOCABULARY WATCH, READ, LEARN.
The practice of Science
A. Limitations of Science
Plan And Implement Investigations
Nature of Science Laboratory Instruments
Metrics.
Introduction Unit Physical Science.
Independent variable Dependent variable Fertilizer Height of plants
The Nature of Science Game Show
Science Skills and Methods
The Nature of Science Game Show
The Nature of Science Game Show
Ch. 1 Vocabulary Review.
Big 7 - Chapter 1 Intro to Science.
Topic 3: Methods of Science
Introduction to Science
Starter 8/15.
Science & Measurement A. The Nature of Science * 1. Science is the total collection of knowledge gained by man’s observation of the physical universe.
Science & Measurement A. The Nature of Science * 1. Science is the total collection of knowledge gained by man’s observation of the physical universe.
Presentation transcript:

SCIENCE SKILLS REVIEW PACKET I. VOCABULARY MATCHING: COLUMN 1 COLUMN 2 a. Data collected as numbers. 1. Observations b. Data collected as words or descriptions. 2. Hypothesis c. Information from your 5 senses. 3. Responding Variable d. An assumption based on previous experience. 4. Constants e. The experimental factor being tested. 5. Quantitative f. Factors of an experiment that don’t change. 6. Manipulated Variable g. An educated guess based on observations. 7. Qualitative h. The experimental factor that is being measured. 8. Inference The amount of matter in an object. 9. Temperature j. The amount of space an object takes up. 10. Mass k. The distance between two points. 11. Density l. The amount of heat in an object. 12. Volume m. The comparison of an object’s mass to its volume. 13. Length n. Milli- 14. .01 (1/100) o. Centi- 15. 1000 (one thousand) p. Kilo- 16. .001 (1/1000) C G H F A E B D L I M J K O P N

II. MEASUREMENT & LAB EQUIPMENT: Fill in the missing boxes in the following chart. WORD BANK MASS VOLUME TEMPERATURE LENGTH METERS LITERS TRIPLE BEAM BALANCE THERMOMETER OBJECT DATA UNITS INSTRUMENT WHAT IT MEASURES Box 58.7 cm3 ruler (LxWxH) Flag pole 118.2 meter stick Paper Clip 2.6 grams Milk 83.7 graduated cylinder liquid volume Air 20.0 °C VOLUME METERS LENGTH T-B BALANCE MASS LITERS THERMOMETER TEMPERATURE

III. DENSITY: D= M/V a. A substance has a mass of 10g & a volume of 10mL. What is the density of this substance? b. What is the identity of the substance in a? c. An object has a mass of 50g & a volume of 10mL. What is the density of this object? d. If the object is placed in water, will it sink or float? e. An object has a mass of 10g & a volume of 50mL. f. If the object is placed in water, will it sink or float? 1 g/mL WATER 5 g/mL SINK 0.2 g/mL FLOAT

IV. LAB SAFTEY: Explain 3 safety precautions that should be used in the situation shown. SAFTEY PRECAUTION WHY IT IS NECESSARY WEAR GOGGLES EYE PROTECTION WEAR GLOVES IN CASE OF BOIL OVER CLEAR WORK AREA PROTECT EQUIPMENT & PEOPLE

V. READING COMPREHENSION: Read the paragraph & answer the following questions. Scientists observed that white mice that were fed seeds seemed to grow more than mice fed green vegetables. They wondered what caused the difference in growth. The scientists hypothesized that the protein in the seed was responsible for the growth. They designed an experiment to test the hypothesis. They divided 200 mice of the same age, size, health, & gender into 2 groups of 100 mice each. The mice were kept under identical conditions for 14 days. One group was given a low protein diet of vegetables, & the other group was given a normal protein diet of seeds. The mass of each mouse was recorded for 14 days. a. State the problem: HOW DOES A PROTEIN DIET AFFECT MICE? b. What is their hypothesis? IF PROTEIN HELPS MICE GROW, THEN MICE FED SEEDS WILL GROW LARGER THAN MICE FED VEGETABLES. c. The manipulated (independent) variable is different DIETS. d. The responding (dependent) variable is different GROWTH. e. The constants are the same MICE (AGE, GENDER, SIZE, HEALTH) & CONDITIONS. f. Is the data quantitative or qualitative? Explain. QUANTITATIVE- ALL THE DATA ARE NUMBERS (MASS). g. If the scientists did not notice any differences in the growth of the different groups of mice, what should they do? REJECT THE HYPOTHESIS & TRY AGAIN.

VI. REVIEW QUESTIONS: Which statement is an inference? 1. A student visits a stream. The student writes down 4 statements in his notebook. Which statement is an inference? a. The maximum water depth is 8.7 m. b. The water is so clear that I can see the bottom. c. The stream was formed during the last Ice Age. d. The water temperature is 16 °C. 2. A student is rolling a ball down a ramp. Which statement is an observation? a. If the ramp is steeper, then the ball will roll faster. b. Friction slowed the ball. c. Gravity caused the ball’s motion down the ramp. d. The ball rolled 86.3cm in 3.0 seconds. 3. Which set of items could be used to make observations during an experiment? a. sight, ruler, stopwatch c. sight, touch, textbook b. sight, graph paper, calculator d. touch, ruler, notebook

4. An orderly process used to solve problems & investigate the world is __________. a. technology b. the scientific method c. prediction d. theory 5. A student decides to enter a science contest that requires an original research project. What is the first step she must take in doing the research? 6. The information that has been collected through observation & measurement is called: 7. In an experiment, the factor that is being tested & changed is the _______. 8. Diagrams, tables, & graphs are used by scientists mainly to ____________. a. Design an experiment c. State the problem as a question. b. Write a conclusion. d. Collect data in an organized chart. a. data b. conclusion c. variables d. theory a. data b. control c. variable d. inference a. design an procedure c. organize data b. Test a hypothesis data d. Predict the independent variable

9. All of the following are safe procedures to follow when heating a beaker of water except: 10. The length of a sneaker is best measured in __________. 11. The mass of a very large boulder is best expressed in __________. a. use heat-resistant gloves b. watch the beaker as it is heated. c. remove your goggles when you put the beaker on a hot plate. d. Keep the counter clear a. mm b. cm c. m d. km a. milligrams b. centigrams c. grams d. kilograms