“Preparing for Science” Chapter Review Please open your books to pages 36 & 37 and get out your Answer Sheet.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Carrying Out an Investigation in Science
Advertisements

Scientific Method.
Please get your science notebook from off the table before we start class. Seat down in your seat and turn to the warm-up section (back of book). On.
Chapter One The Science of Biology. Biology = the study of life.
The Scientific Method.
Inquiry Slide 1 Inquiry & Learning Cycle. What is Inquiry in Education? According to the National Science Education Standards: Inquiry is a multifaceted.
Unit 1 Lesson 5 What Are Some Science Tools?
SOLVE PROBLEMS OR ANSWER QUESTIONS Scientific Investigations.
Scientific Investigation TCAP Review
Chapter 1: The Study of Life
Preparing for Science Introduction Chapter.
Tuesday 9/9/14 Learning Target:
Chapter 1.
Scientific Method JEOPARDY Density and Vocabulary
How can you find a supported answer to an investigative question?
Choose a category. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question. Click to begin.
Notes Science Tennessee SPI Objective:
SCIENTIFIC METHOD #1 : IDENTIFY THE PROBLEM OR ASK A QUESTION BASED ON AN OBSERVATION.
The Science of Biology. What is Science? What is its purpose? To investigate questions To support or refute a theory To gain knowledge.
1 Objective 1 Science Safety & Tools Middle School Science Science STAAR Need to Know.
The Scientific method By Biology Guy An Introduction to the Scientific Method and Investigation.
Scientific Method Scientific Method Interactive Lotus Diagram By Michelle O’Malley 6 th Grade Science League Academy Work Cited Work Cited Forward.
CHAPTER 1 – THE SCIENCE OF BIOLOGY. 1-1 What is Science.
Big Idea 1: The Practice of Science Description A: Scientific inquiry is a multifaceted activity; the processes of science include the formulation of scientifically.
Scientific Inquiry & Skills
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu The World of Life Science Section 1 Asking About Life Section 2 Scientific.
What is Science? Science is a system of knowledge based on facts and principles.
What Is Science? Think Like a Scientist Scientists use many different skills to learn more about the world. Observing Inferring PredictingClassifying Making.
Are You Smarter Than a 5 th Grader? Variables Edition.
D.O.S. Week of: August 12-16, 2013  Monday~DOS 1. What tool would you use to measure the weight of a toy car?  A spring scale  A triple beam balance.
THE NATURE OF SCIENCE -The Scientific Method -Technology – Using Science to Explore.
Tools Scientists Use. Computer Description: Electronically find information and solve problems Function: Creates graphs, solves complex equations, analyze.
1. The ________ system is for ease of understanding and reporting measurements in groups of
JEOPARDYJEOPARDY Science. Vocabulary Observation or inference ToolsScientific Method Potpourri
Scientific Method Lesson 2 1 Scientist _________________________________.
SCIENCE FAIR 2010.
Science Process Skills
The Science of Biology. What is Science? What is its purpose? To investigate questions To support or refute a theory To gain knowledge.
Science TAKS Need to Know1 Science Measurement SI units, adapted from the metric system, are used in science Base units are: Meter – length Liter – volume.
Scientific Method Chapter 1-1. What is Science?  Science – organized way of gathering and analyzing evidence about the natural world  Described as a.
(2) Scientific processes. The student uses scientific methods during field and laboratory investigations. The student is expected to: (A) plan and implement.
Chapter 1 Section 2 Review
What is Science?? Biology IA Spring Goals of Science To investigate and understand the natural world To explain events in the natural world Use.
Chapter 1 Section 2 Science as a Process Ms. Scerra.
The scientific method The key to a successful science fair project. 1.
The Scientific Method involves a series of steps in which scientists answer questions and solve problems.
Safety Week 1.
DOS Week of: Sept. 3-6, 2013 DOS Tues 1. Lisa wants to compare a plant cell to an animal cell. Which tool would she use? a.b. c.
Scientific Inquiry. Steps to Scientific Method  1. Formulate Questions  2. Gather Background Information  3. Formulate Hypothesis (If, then)  4. Test.
The Scientific Method Chapter 1 Section 2. What is the Scientific Method? It is a series of steps used to help solve a problem.
Unit 1 Lesson 5 What Are Some Science Tools?
Methods of Science quiz review – blue page
Chapter 2 The Science of Biology.
Introduction to Science
Scientific Method & Inquiry
Welcome to PHYSICAL SCIENCE JEOPARDY
JEOPARDY The Scientific Method.
The Scientific Method.
SCIENTIFIC PROBLEM SOLVING
A logical and systematic problem solving process
Unit 1 Lesson 5 What Are Some Science Tools?
Introduction to Science
Scientific inquiry: a method
What is a hypothesis? Define an independent variable?
The Nature of Science Game Show
How Do Scientists Use Tools?
5th Grade Unit 1 Lesson 1.
Getting Ready for Science
A logical and systematic problem solving process
A logical and systematic problem solving process
Presentation transcript:

“Preparing for Science” Chapter Review Please open your books to pages 36 & 37 and get out your Answer Sheet.

Vocabulary Review Use the terms to complete the sentences. pan balance spring scale hypothesis dependent variable independent variable scientific method

1. You might use a _________________if you want to measure the mass of an object. Pan balance

2. The most important thing about a ____________________ is that you must be able to test it. hypothesis

3. You change the _______________ to see what effect, if any, it has on other factors. independent variable In this picture, what is being changed? The amount of sunlight.

4. The _________________ is an accepted, organized way to find an answer to a problem. scientific method

5. You might use a _________________ if you want to measure the amount of force you are exerting. spring scale

6. The ________________ may or may not change when the other variable change. dependent variable (It is what is being measured, so it may not change. It depends what is being applied to it.) What is being measured in this picture of a beaker of water being heated by a Bunsen burner? The temperature!

Check your answers for # pan balance 2.hypothesis 3.independent variable 4.scientific method 5.spring scale 6.dependent variable Do you have any questions about these answers?

Check Understanding Choose the correct answer for each multiple choice question.

7. Which of the following tools might you use to examine a tiny flower? A. a hand lens B. a graduated cylinder C. a meterstick D. a scanning electron microscope A. A hand lens

What is a Scanning Electron Microscope any way?? The specimen is specially prepared. It must be coated with something to make it conduct electricity—such as a thin layer of gold—to activate the electrons. The prepared object is placed in the bottom of a special column that creates a vacuum when all the air is pumped out. At the top of the column electrons are shot out of it. Inside the column are lenses that focus the electrons on the specimen. Above the specimen, scanning coils move the electron beam back and forth across the entire object. When the beam moves across the specimen, it knocks other electrons off. The movements of these electrons are recorded and enhanced. The microscope is able to create a picture of the specimen based on the way the electrons bounce off it. The picture appears on a monitor. What you see when you look through a light microscope is a magnified image made from light reflecting off an object. In the case of a SEM, you do not see light but the activity of the electrons. tml (Virtual Scanning Microscope) tml

8. MAIN IDEA AND DETAILS: Why might you investigate something by making careful observations but not by performing an experiment? F. The thing is too small to handle easily. G. The thing is too far away to work with. H. Observing is easier. J. Observing is more fun. G.The thing is too far away to work with

9. Which inquiry skill involves taking information from your observations and using logical reasoning to come to a conclusion? A.classify/order B.infer C.hypothesize D.predict B. infer

10. MAIN IDEA AND DETAILS: Which inquiry skill involves stating what you think will happen, based on patterns you've observed and your own experience? F. infer G. draw conclusions H. identify variables J. predict J. predict

11. What scientific lab tool is this? A. a beaker B. a graduated cylinder C. a measuring cup D. a pan balance A. a beaker

12. Which of the following enables you to see the smallest details? F. a hand lens G. a magnifying box H. a regular microscope J. a scanning electron microscope J. a scanning electron microscope

13. Which method would you use to investigate this lizard? A. construct a model B. make detailed observations and keep careful notes C. perform an experiment D. use a model that someone else constructed B. make detailed observations and keep careful notes

14. Why do scientists use theories? F. so they don't have to work hard G. so they can make predictions about new situations H. so other scientists will admire their work J. so they can point out problems with the work of scientists who came before G. So they can make predictions about new situations.

15. What is the first step of the scientific method? A. test your hypothesis B. observe and ask questions C. experiment D. draw conclusions B. observe and ask questions

16. Which would be the better way to display data if you were to compare the masses of several objects? F. bar graph G. circle graph H. line graph J. scale graph F. bar graph

Check your answers! 7.A 8.G 9.B 10. J 11.A 12. J 13.B 14.G 15.B 16.F

Open-Ended Questions for #17-20 Inquiry Skills and Critical Thinking questions are open-ended questions. You will need to write at least one complete sentence for each answer.

17. You want to find out how temperature affects the electric output of batteries. You're going to use one brand and size of battery. You decide to chill one battery, put one in sunlight for an hour, and leave one as a control. Identify the independent and dependent variables in your experiment. The independent variable is the temperature. The dependent variable is the electric output.

18. Predict what would happen if an experiment was planned and carried out with an experimental group and a control group that differ from each other in more than one way. If the control group differs in more than one way, the results will not be accurate. There will be no way to determine what caused the observed effects.

19. Suppose you want to find out how a pond in your neighborhood changes over time. What methods would you use? How would you record the data you collected? I would use careful observations and measurement with multiple ways of recording data (photographs, tables, graphs).

20. Suppose you observe an odd event and have some questions about it. What step would you take first in your investigation? How would you proceed? I would first formulate a possible explanation for what caused the event (hypothesis) that can be tested. Then, I would perform steps 3 to 6 of the scientific method (test, analyze data, draw conclusions, and share results).

Check your answers for # The independent variable is the temperature. The dependent variable is the electric output. 18.If the control group differs in more than one way, the results will not be accurate. There will be no way to determine what caused the observed effects. 19.I would use careful observations and measurement with multiple ways of recording data (photographs, tables, graphs). 20.I would first formulate a possible explanation for what caused the event (hypothesis) that can be tested. Then, I would perform steps 3 to 6 of the scientific method (test, analyze data, draw conclusions, and share results).

How can I prepare for my test? 1.Read and re-read the “Preparing for Science” chapter. Look at the key words and pictures. Read the captions for the pictures, too. 2.Study vocabulary flashcards. 3.Review warm-ups and notes. 4.Play a review game, such as the Jeopardy game online. 5.Ask questions!