Scientific enquiry D1.1 You can come up with a testable hypothesis from an observation. D1.2 You can explain a hypothesis using your scientific knowledge.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
To achieve a Level 7 you need to…. To achieve a Level 6 you need to…
Advertisements

SCIENCE LET’S INVESTIGATE.
Carrying Out an Investigation in Science
Developing Science Skills. Preparing for Tasks Level DLevel ELevel F individually or in small groups will identify two or three questions to investigate.
Experiments and Variables
October 30 Do Now Q: Announcements: Important Dates: (that means…write it down in your calendar)
Marble Chips Coursework. Planning You must select appropriate equipment For 8 marks you need to justify your choice of equipment. Explain how it will.
Science Coursework - ISAs
A2 Biology Coursework. You will present a written report, of between 2700 and 3300 words, of an experimental investigation you have devised and carried.
IGCSE GEOGRAPHY COURSEWORK. Requirements  Candidates must offer one Coursework assignment, set by teachers, of up to 2000 words. (excluding data and.
Marking Parachute Plan
Aim and prediction I have  Written an aim which starts with: To find out.. To investigate… To discover…  Written a prediction that includes the word.
CHEMISTRY = the study of the composition of matter, its chemical and physical changes, and the changes that accompany these changes.
Scientific Method.
TopicPractical skills in scienceLevelKey Stage 3 and GCSE (or any course for students aged 11-16) Outcomes1.To work as a scientist
5th Grade MidYear Science Review
IB Chemistry Chapter 11, Measurement & Data Processing Mr. Pruett
IB Internal Assessment Design. Designing an Experiment Formulate a research question. Read the background theory. Decide on the equipment you will need.
How can you find a supported answer to an investigative question?
PHYSICS WORKSHOP Demystifying 9188/4 Yours truly T.V Madziva or
Graphing in Science Class
Section 1.3 Organizing Data
The Scientific Method Honors Biology Laboratory Skills.
SPACE STATION LEVELLED WORK: HOW SCIENCE WORKS YOUR TASK: Unfortunately, you have lost the written part of the investigation. Your boss needs it by tomorrow.
Safety  L3follow safety instructions for your practical[ ]  L4 Identify possible hazards and state if they are high or low risk.[ ]  L5 Explain why.
Planning 3-6 Independent Variable ____________________________ Dependent Variable ____________________________ Control Variable ____________________________.
Lab Reports Biology. The First Section of the Lab- Introduction Name at top right corner Date also in the top left corner Title –Appropriate title on.
Scientific Method, Lab Report Format and Graphing
SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATION AND PROCESS Open up to “Scientific Process” NOTE BLANKS 1)Read the introduction 2)Fill in the Scientific Process Skills using.
LEVEL 3 I can identify differences and similarities or changes in different scientific ideas. I can suggest solutions to problems and build models to.
Introduction to science
Data Collection and Processing (DCP) 1. Key Aspects (1) DCPRecording Raw Data Processing Raw Data Presenting Processed Data CompleteRecords appropriate.
Biology 11 – Mr. Penton LAB WRITING.
CHEMISTRY = the study of the composition of matter, its chemical and physical changes, and the changes that accompany these changes.
Models. make observations and form hypothesis make predictions and perform control experiments reject original hypothesis form theory data support hypothesis.
Scientific Method A blueprint for experiment success.
ISLAND ADVENTURES LEVELLED WORK HOW SCIENCE WORKS You have to design and carry out an investigation to find out what environmental conditions to keep the.
Unit 1 Lesson 2 Scientific Investigations
HONORS BIOLOGY LABORATORY SKILLS The Scientific Method.
Lab Report Guide IB.
AS Biology Completing your your coursework. Planning  This has already been completed.  Must be a clearly defined section of your final report – write.
HONORS BIOLOGY LABORATORY SKILLS The Scientific Method.
SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATION AND PROCESS Open up to “Scientific Process” NOTE BLANKS 1)Read the introduction 2)Fill in the Scientific Process Skills using.
Calculating ‘g’ practical
SCIENTIFIC METHOD What is the Scientific Method? This is a process by which scientists go about answering questions and solving problems. The process includes.
Science Fair Project Type your project title here Your name Your teacher’s name Your school.
AF1: Thinking Scientifically
What is the scientific method?
Honors Biology Laboratory Skills
Energy in Food - Design Practical
The Nature of Science Do Now: In your notes answer the following question What does science mean to you?
Learner name:   Assessor name: D Roczniak Issue date: 13/11/17
The Perfect cup of Tea Science Week The Perfect cup of Tea
Year 6 – Science Investigation.
Collecting & Graphing Data
Graphs & Data Tables.
How do scientists solve problems?
Carrying out Practical Tasks
U4-14 TITLE Predicting Periodic Properties PURPOSE To predict the density germanium using calculated densities for silicon, tin, and lead. HYPOTHESIS The.
REFERENCES AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Part 1: Designing the Experiment My Question:
Designing an Experiment
Scientific Method—designing an experiment.
Section 1: Scientific Method and Lab Design
Part 1: Designing the Experiment My Question:
Scientific Method—designing an experiment.
Carrying Out an Investigation in Science
Designing Experimental Investigations
Working Scientifically
SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATION AND PROCESS
Presentation transcript:

Scientific enquiry D1.1 You can come up with a testable hypothesis from an observation. D1.2 You can explain a hypothesis using your scientific knowledge. D2.1-3 You can make and record accurate observations on chemical, biological and physical processes. D3.1 You can define and identify the independent variable. D3.2 You can define and identify the dependent variable. D3.3 You can define and identify the control variable(s) D4.1 You can define and understand the term reliability. D4.2 You can define and understand the term validity. Processing dataE1.1 You can draw a bar graph with correct scale, axis and title. E1.5 You can draw a scatter graph with correct scale, axis and title. E2.1 You can draw a straight line of best fit and recognise when this is valid. E2.4 You can describe trends and patters in graphs. E3.1 You can draw appropriate tables. E6.1 You can state the name, symbol and unit of measurements. Practical skillsF1.1 You can recall where equipment and reagents are stored in the lab. F1.2 You know where to put dirty equipment and common lab waste. F1.3 You can work in a clean and tidy manner. F1.4 You can work safely using appropriate safety measures. F1.6 You can identify hazards in the lab. F2.1 You can follow an experimental method successfully. F2.2 You can collect the correct equipment safely and calmly. F4.1 You can use scientific diagrams to draw common lab apparatus. F4.2 You can use scientific notation to draw samples seen under a microscope. Working as a Year 7 Scientist. Name of scientist: ………………………..

Scientific enquiry D1.2 You can explain a hypothesis using your scientific knowledge. D2.1-3 You can make and record accurate observations into a table with units. D3.1-3 You can define and identify the independent, dependent and the control variable(s) D3.4 You can describe how variables can be manipulated to ensure valid results. D4.3 You can define and understand the term precision. D4.4 You can define and understand the term accuracy. Processing dataE1.2 You can draw a histogram with correct scale, axis and title. E1.3 You can draw a pie chart with correct scale, axis and title. E1.4 You can draw a line graph with correct scale, axis and title. E2.2 You can draw a curved line of best fit and recognise when this is valid. E2.3 You can identify anomalous results and discuss them. E6.2 You can convert between g and Kg, J and kJ, cm 3 and ml, cm 3 and litres. E6.3 You can calculate simple percentages and percentage changes. E4.1 You can rearrange simple equations without the use of triangles. E6.4 You can give answers to the appropriate number of significant figs. Practical skillsF1.5 You can distinguish between hazard and risk. F2.1 You can follow an experimental method successfully. F2.2 You can collect and select the correct equipment safely and calmly. F3.1 You can work successfully as a practical pair. F4.3 You can interpret cross- sections of diagrams. Working as a Year 8 Scientist. Name of scientist: ………………………..

Scientific enquiry D1.1-2 You can write a hypothesis and justify it using scientific reasoning. D1.1 You can make a prediction for an experiment based on the aim and variables. D2.1-3 You can make and record accurate observations from a range of experiments. D3.4 You can identify variables and describe how they can be manipulated to ensure valid results. D4.5 You can evaluate a scientific method with reference to reliability, validity, accuracy and precision. D1.5 You can write a simple method which can be followed to carry out an experiment. Processing dataE2.3 You can identify anomalous results and discuss how anomalous results. E3.2 You can draw an appropriate results table for any given method. E4.2 You can calculate simple units from formulae. E6.5 You can use standard form. E5.1 You can calculate % error for different items of common apparatus. E5.2 You can calculate the total % error for an experiment. E5.3 You can comment on how the % error affects the confidence of a conclusion. Practical skillsF1.1 You can recall where equipment and reagents are stored in the lab. F1.6 You can demonstrate skilful technique when using basic measuring equipment. F2.1 You can follow an experimental method successfully. F2.2 You can collect and select the correct equipment safely and calmly. F3.2 You can work effectively as a practical pair to solve a problem. F4.1-3 You can use scientific notation to draw, label and understand cross-sections in diagrams. F1.9 You show ingenuity when carrying out a practical investigation. Working as a Year 9 Scientist. Name of scientist: ………………………..