Observation Observation: when studying something describe only facts that you can see, touch, smell and hear. You are not making any guesses. THIS IS.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Observation & Inference

Advertisements

Observing We observe when we use one or more of our senses to find out about objects, events, or living things An observation is a FACT learned directly.

Observation & Inference

Observation vs. Inference

Modified by Liz LaRosa , from original posted at:

Warm Up On the Observation vs. Inference page in your IAN:

Modified by Liz LaRosa , from original posted at:

Modified by Liz LaRosa , from original posted at: Observation.

Modified by Liz LaRosa , from original posted at:

Observation & Inference. Observations Any information collected with the senses. Quantitative – measureable or countable »3 meters long »4 marbles »50.

Happy Friday! Bell Ringer: Describe the difference between science and pseudoscience. (2 sentences for credit) Objective: SWBAT: Compare and contrast observation.

Observation & Inference What is the difference?. Observations Any information collected with the senses. Quantitative – measureable or countable »3 meters.

Observation & Inference. Observations Any information collected with our five senses. Quantitative – measureable or countable »3 meters long »4 marbles.

A test of your observation skills… Contributions by D. Padilla, D. Johnson, & E. Marconi For more optical illusions go to:

\ Observation & Inference. Observations Any information collected with your 5 senses. The skill of describing scientific events Quantitative- Is measureable.

Modified by Liz LaRosa , from original posted at:

Observation vs. Inference

Observation vs. Inference

Teacher instructions No printing required, need piece of paper, pen or pencil, internet connection for video. After slide 3, have students share their.

Observation & Inference. Observations Any information collected with the senses. Quantitative – measureable or countable »3 meters long »4 marbles »50.

Welcome 9/15/14 Please take 2 handouts SJ 9/15/14 Observations vs. Inferences –FQ: How are observations different than inferences? Ted Ed ….how is it going?

Modified by Liz LaRosa , from original posted at:

Observation & Inference. What is an observation? Any information collected with the senses. Your five senses are smell, taste, sight, touch, and sound.

ELED 4312 PROCESS SKILLS. The Learning Cycle Engage Explore Explain Elaborate Evaluate It is not necessary to use all the phases of the 5E instructional.

Modified by Liz LaRosa , from original posted at:

Review of Controls and Variables My rabbit usually eats carrots, but I want to see if other vegetables will make her jump higher. I feed her spinach one.

Modified by Liz LaRosa , from original posted at:

Friday’s Homework. Pre-AP Assignment Find 3 unique day-to-day problem and show how the scientific method could be used to solve them. Must specify how.

Mystery Footprints Observation & Inference

Mystery Footprints Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Scientific Observations and Inferences

Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

What is 8th Grade Science

Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Observations & Inferences

Mystery Footprints Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Science 9 Ms. O’Keefe/Ms. Booth Rm 10.

Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Mystery Footprints Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Observation & Inference

Presentation transcript:

Observation Observation: when studying something describe only facts that you can see, touch, smell and hear. You are not making any guesses. THIS IS NOT AN OPINION!! Ohh… This liquid is green and it is leaking from a brown can. I also smell it.

Observations Any information collected with the senses. »3 meters long »4 marbles »50 kilograms »35 degrees Celsius »red flowers »smells like fresh baked cookies »Tastes bitter The skill of describing scientific events

Inference Inference: using your observations to make a guess about an object or an outcome THIS CAN BE A SCIENTIFIC OPINION Based on my observations, I think that this can is old and is leaking a toxic substance.

Inference Conclusions or deductions based on observations. The process of drawing a conclusion from given evidence. Practice: Observations: I hear people screaming I smell cotton candy, popcorn, and hamburgers I see a lot of people Inference = ?

What observations can we make about this picture? What inferences can we make?

What observations can we make about this picture? What can we infer based on this picture?

What observations can we make from these pictures? What inferences can we make?