#1 #3 #2 #4 Mystery Bag Reveal Cinnamon Baseball Wax K’NEX Napkins

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Observations vs. Inferences “You can observe a lot just by watching.” -Yogi Berra.

Advertisements

Observation vs. Inference

What is Science? Word Wall #1

Observations BIOLOGY 1. Types of observations/research:  Qualitative: when the object is described in terms of quality. (It was green. It smelled like.

Using Observations and Inferences in Science

Observations vs. Inferences “You can observe a lot just by watching.” -Yogi Berra.

1. Prediction: to tell something before it happens 2. Hypothesis: a possible answer to a question based on gathered information.

 Update your table of contents Fold your notes booklet style and tape/glue into page 33. Do Now Page #TitleDate Observation vs. Inference10/15/14.

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

Scientific Method Terms. Observation / Conclusion Observation Conclusion Qualitative or quantitative descriptions Act of gathering information Ex: The.

Observation and Inference. Observations ► A noting and recording of…. FACTS!!! ► Uses all 5 senses. ► Example: There is one TV in the room.

By Mrs. Gilmore & Ms. Titus. What is an observation? Answer: When you observe, you become aware of something using one of your senses. Your five senses.

INFORMATION GATHERED BASED ON OUR FIVE SENSES THERE ARE TWO TYPES OF OBSERVATIONS… Think about what we learned about observations…

Observation vs. Inference “You can observe a lot just by watching.” - Yogi Berra.

Observations and Inferences Using your senses and making sense of your observations.

Scientific Investigation: Observations and Inferences.

Observations vs. Inferences “You can observe a lot just by watching.” -Yogi Berra.

Created by Jeremy Mularella Oak Middle School.  An observation is the gathering of information by using our five senses:  Sight  Smell  Hearing 

 When describing something, use only facts that you can see, feel, smell, taste and hear  This is not an opinion!!!!!

Inferences and Observations “You can observe a lot just by watching” -Yogi Berra Goal: Describe the scientific processes of observing and inferring.

Goal: Describe the scientific processes of observing and inferring

Observations, Inferences, and Hypothesis Writing.

Thinking like a Scientist Part I. Observation Observation: / information collected by using your five senses: see, smell, taste, touch, hear. / Usually.

Observation and Inference

Reminders … 1.Cell phones, backpacks, food/drink 2.Signed papers 3.Office hours.

Observations Use one or more of your five senses to gather information

OBSERVATIONS VS. INFERENCES MR. ROBERTSON GEOSCIENCE.

How we look at things in science

“You can observe a lot just by watching.” -Yogi Berra.

Observations and Inferences. Bell Work- Start a new page, and answer this in your notebook. Look at this picture. In your science notebook, write a one.

Qualitative and Quantitative Observations. Observations An observation is made when you use your 5 senses to take in information about your surroundings.

Notes: Observation, Inference, Prediction. Observation: Using your five senses to describe something Examples –There are 12 black desks in the room. –There.

Observation vs. Inference

Aim: How do scientists make observations? Do Now: Write down five (5) things you notice about this classroom.

Observations An observation is any information that we gather using our five senses. EXAMPLE:

Making Observations and Inferences. Objective Be able to explain the difference between observation, inference, and assumption.

Qualitative and Quantitative Observations. Observations An observation is made when you use your senses to take in information about your surroundings.

Warm-up~ Observation Challenge Mystery Observation Science\Balloons.ppt Get your ISN: Take out a half sheet of paper and number it Do NOT write your.

Do Now Take out notebook and copy chart ObservationExamples.

Observations vs. Inferences “You can observe a lot just by watching.” -Yogi Berra.

... Are reasonable conclusions derived from observations.  Inferences are based on your prior knowledge and past experiences.  Scientists make inferences.

Observations and Inferences. Observation Using your senses to gather information about the world around you.

Observation & Inference Notes

Observations and Inferences

Observations vs. Inferences

Notes: Observation, Inference, Prediction

Observation Vs. Inferences

Observations vs. Inferences

Observations vs. Inferences

OBSERVATIONS AND INFERENCES

CAN YOU FIGURE OUT WHAT’s IN THE BAG???

Observations vs. Inferences

Observation vs. Inference

Qualitative vs. Quantitative

Observations vs. Inferences

Science Process Skills

Qualitative vs. Quantitative

Observations = Evidence

Scientific Method What is the scientific method?

Observations vs. Inferences

Observation & Inference

Science Process Skills

Making Observations and Inferences

Observation vs Inference

Notes: Observation, Inference, Prediction

Observation & Inference

Observations and Inferences

Inference Inference: A judgment using prior knowledge that explains an observation. Could be called an opinion; not always true! Examples: I saw Jake.

GOAL for today’s Lesson

Presentation transcript:

#1 #3 #2 #4 Mystery Bag Reveal Cinnamon Baseball Wax K’NEX Napkins Pieces

Inference Inference: A judgment using prior knowledge that explains an observation. Could be called an opinion; not always true! Examples: I saw Jake yawn; therefore, he is tired It is sunny, so it must be hot outside. Object 3 rolled, so it must be a bouncy ball.

Observation Observation: describing something using your five senses. Another word for a fact. You can not dispute an observation; it is true. Examples: The sky is blue. It is sunny out. The item in container 3 weighed 5 grams.

Observation Types Qualitative Quantitative Observations that use your senses. Qualitative = Quality (describes) The tree is red The grass is green Observations that use numbers. Quantitative = Quantity (measures) The tree has 15 apples There are 34 desks in this room

Qualitative or Quantitative? Consider the following statement and determine if it is a qualitative observation or a quantitative observation. There are 12 dogs in that house.

Qualitative or Quantitative? Consider the following statement and determine if it is a qualitative observation or a quantitative observation. The dog is a golden retriever.

Qualitative or Quantitative? Consider the following statement and determine if it is a qualitative observation or a quantitative observation. Megan has 3 big teeth.

Qualitative or Quantitative? Consider the following statement and determine if it is a qualitative observation or a quantitative observation. An elephant has two tusks.

Qualitative or Quantitative? Consider the following statement and determine if it is a qualitative observation or a quantitative observation. An elephant’s tusks are white.

Qualitative Observation Write one qualitative observation.

Quantitative Observation Write one quantitative observation.