HYPOTHESIS: (your educated guess) RATIONALE: (reasons for hypothesis)

Slides:



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

GO TO WEBPAGE…L.G. AND NOTES GO TO UNIT 1 VOCABULARY AND BIG IDEA SHEET.
Notebook p 29 Three Ways To Determine Density. 1) Regular Objects 1.Measure the each side of the block in centimeters. Calculate volume in cm³: multiply.
Density Lab Part One. Density Lab: Part One DESCRIBE Describe the color and the shape of the object using 2 words.
List an example of things measured by mass, volume, and length.
OBJ: Given notes SWBAT construct a college-style lab report with 70% accuracy. DN: Take out note paper ACT: Introduction- How do we construct a lab report.
The steps how to calculate mass, volume, and density
GRAPHING AND VARIABLES
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.
I- Scientific Method: Logical method used by scientist
To find the density 1- Find the mass of the object 2- Find the volume of the object 3- Divide Density = Mass Volume.
Take Out Planner Catalyst sheet Science notebook Pencil.
name___________________________ World of Physical Science
Life Science Introduction
Scientific Method and Measurements Mrs. Steele
How does an object float? How is density determined? DENSITY On page 17 in your Notebook write the two Essential Questions (EQ) below.
Measurement Lab Name Date CLASS!!. New Vocabulary Volume - Amount of space a 3-D object takes up. ( b x h x w = volume) Mass - The amount of weight something.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt UNITS of Measure Lab Equipment FormulasMeasurement.
Pre-Lab Identify the I.V. and D.V. Write a hypothesis. Write a problem statement List materials Write a procedure (Think about how you will collect data.
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.
Observations Any information collected with the senses. The skill of describing scientific events.
Password: f22dbf04e5 Science Fundamentals.
Class Notes 3: The Metric System Always use the Metric System in science!
Density All substances have different densities, therefore, you can identify a substance if you know its density The formula to calculate something’s density.
Density Density describes how heavy an object is compared to its size.
Reviewing The Scientific Method 1. State the Problem 2. Research/Observe 3. Form a Hypothesis 4. Test the Hypothesis 5. Collect Data 6. Analyze the Data/Retest.
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.
Density. Different substances have different densities. The density of a material does not depend on the size or amount of the substance you have. Density.
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!
Starter Your friend gives you a solid object that is a rectangular solid. Explain how you could determine the density of the material. Your friend gives.
Designing A Controlled Experiment.  Some discoveries happen by chance but the standard is for a scientist to begin with forming a question.  The more.
Lab Skills Review Run this PPT show to help you review for your test.
Scientific Method An organized way of trying to find the solution to a problem.
Design a procedure to answer a scientific question. Compare and contrast Independent and Dependent variables. 09/17/2014.
Matter Chapter Twelve: The Physical Properties of Matter 12.1 Density 12.2 Buoyancy 12.3 Properties of Materials.
Science Review: Marking Period 1 Exam. 1.Safety: Write down 2 safety procedures to follow in the laboratory. Point test away from yourself and everyone.
1. If the amount of water increases, then the height of the plant will increase. This is an example of A hypothesis.
Bundle 6: Chemistry. 1.Glue your Density Warm Up in your notebook and DO IT! 2.When finished with the Density Warm Up, glue the graduated cylinder pictures.
Density.
Does air have mass? Consider the experiment we did yesterday. Write a paragraph answering the question above. Be sure to support your claim with evidence.
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.
Bell work What does density tell you about an object?
Chapter 1 The science of Physics. Chapter 1-your syllabus should be in your binder and labeled as Day 1. Take out a sheet of paper label it Day 2. Copy.
Density Lab Density = Mass/Volume. Density of Blocks – Same type, different sizes ItemMass (g) Length (cm) Width (cm) Height (cm) Volume (cm3) Density.
Physical Properties.
SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATION
Unit 1 Lesson 1 Introduction to Matter
PLEASE REVIEW YOUR CLASSWORK & HW!!
Density.
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.
Unit 1 Lesson 1 Introduction to Matter
Activity #21 DENSITY.
Lesson Objective: You will be able to use mass and volume to calculate the density of an object.
Density Practice Problems
Density Notes.
Jeopardy!.
FINAL EXAM REVIEW.
FINAL EXAM REVIEW.
Properties of Matter.
Semester 1 Finals Review
Lesson Objective: You will be able to use mass and volume to calculate the density of an object.
Unit 1 Lesson 1 Introduction to Matter
Density Structure of Matter Measuring Matter
Density Lab t.
The Nature of Science Game Show
2.1 Measuring the Mass and Volume of Water
Topic 3: Methods of Science
Class Notes 1.2: The Metric System
Warm-up An educated guess.
Density What is density?.
Presentation transcript:

HYPOTHESIS: (your educated guess) RATIONALE: (reasons for hypothesis) Daily Challenge, 9/23 Practice using the scientific method by writing a hypothesis and rationale for this question… QUESTION: How does the mass of a deflated balloon compare to the mass of an inflated balloon? Independent, manipulated variable = inflated/deflated Dependent, responding variable = mass HYPOTHESIS: (your educated guess) RATIONALE: (reasons for hypothesis)

MATERIALS: PROCEDURE: OBSERVATIONS: (list materials needed) (steps taken to test hypothesis) OBSERVATIONS: (data collected) Balloon Condition Mass, g deflated inflated

ANALYSIS: CONCLUSIONS: EXTENSIONS: (Tell how experiment was controlled. Graph and explain the data.) CONCLUSIONS: (Explain whether or not your results support your hypothesis) EXTENSIONS: (Discuss any errors in the experiment and remaining questions to be investigated)

Daily Challenge, 9/24 Describe 3 objects or materials that are very dense. Describe 3 objects that are NOT very dense.

mass Density = ----------- volume Mass is measured in grams with a beam balance or digital scale. Volume is measured in mL (or cm3) with water displacement or by measuring dimensions and using a formula like length x width x height for a block shape.

Beam Balance for mass measurement

Graduated Cylinders for volume measuring

TODAY Practice using the beam balance and digital scales to measure the mass of a die. (You should get the same measurement on different scales!) Practice using a micrometer to measure the length, width and height of a die. Calculate the die’s volume from these measurements. Practice using the water displacement method to find the volume of a die. Are the volumes the same? Calculate the density of the die and compare your findings to others. Work on the graphing exercise from yesterday. It’s due tomorrow.

Daily Challenge, 9/25 Copy & finish this lab experiment plan… Problem: What happens to the mass, volume, and density of gum after you chew it? Hypothesis: I think that when I chew the gum, the mass will ____, the volume will ____, & the density will ___. Rationale: Write WHY you believe this… Materials: List materials needed to test hypothesis… Procedure: List steps to test hypothesis… Data & Observations: data table…

Daily Challenge, 9/28 Consider your results from Friday’s lab to see what happens to the mass, volume, and density of gum when you chew it… Finish the lab write-up you began Friday Analysis: GRAPH your data… Conclusions: Tell whether or not your hypothesis was supported… Extensions: What errors were made? What improvements should be considered? Any remaining questions?

TODAY Work with your group to compile everyone’s data on the same data table and graph all of your data on the same graph(s). These graphs will be presented to the class. Did anyone see the rainbow yesterday ~6:15pm?

Scientific writing (lab report) has 9 parts Remember: Scientific writing (lab report) has 9 parts PROBLEM (question relating independent & dependent variables) HYPOTHESIS (educated guess) RATIONALE (research why the hypothesis is reasonable) MATERIALS (what is needed to do experiment) PROCEDURE (steps to do experiment) DATA & OBSERVATIONS (facts only) ANALYSIS OF RESULTS (what facts mean, interpretations, graphs, etc.) CONCLUSIONS (Is hypothesis supported?) EXTENTIONS (errors, solutions, remaining questions)