Q: What does it mean to “do science”? A:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Scientific Method.
Advertisements

Chapter 1 What is Science?
Bellwork What is the purpose of the scientific method?
Nature of Science.
+ Biology… It Begins! Chp 1, pg Why is biology important? Questions you’ve asked yourself? Why can birds fly? How do I work? What makes me who.
What is Science? Observing Inferring Predicting Testing.
What Is Science? Think Like a Scientist Scientists use many different skills to learn more about the world. Observing Inferring PredictingClassifying Making.
September 23, 2010 Objective: Describe the methods scientists use when trying to solve a problem Drill: List steps scientists may use when trying to.
The Scientific Method involves a series of steps that are used to investigate a natural occurrence.
Scientific Methodology One Goal of Science is to provide natural explanations for events in the natural world One Goal of Science is to provide natural.
Methods of Science Notes Mrs. Pangburn AC Science.
Understanding the Scientific Method Chapter 1 Biology.
The Scientific Method aka: Scientific Inquiry. What is Science? The goal of science is to investigate and understand the natural world, to explain events.
Experimental Design. Scientific Method Review ASK A QUESTION Develop a question that can be solved through experimentation. FORM A HYPOTHESIS Predict.
1.3 Scientific Thinking and Processes KEY CONCEPT Scientific Method Science is a way of thinking, questioning, and gathering evidence.
What is Science?. Science is: The study of processes/observations that determines information.
Scientific Method Chapter 1-1. What is Science?  Science – organized way of gathering and analyzing evidence about the natural world  Described as a.
What is Science?? Biology IA Spring Goals of Science To investigate and understand the natural world To explain events in the natural world Use.
Warm Up.
Scientific Terms. What We’re Studying This Year  Science - The various methods in which scientists study the natural world and propose explanations based.
Chapter 1 Section 1. What is Science? Science is a method for studying the natural world. Science comes from the Latin word “scientia” which means knowledge.
Today’s DO NOW DO NOW – You are conducting an experiment to answer the question, “Does water temperature effect the rate at which fish eggs hatch?” Identify.
Essential Question: What are the steps in the scientific inquiry?
The Scientific Method is a process that is used to find answers to questions about the world around us.
Chemistry Topic I The scientific method
Steps of the Scientific Method.
Nature of science Ms. Fernandez.
Steps of the Scientific Method.
The Scientific Method A Way to Solve a Problem
THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD   Regents Biology.
Scientific Method Section 1.1.
Steps to solve problems
EQ: What is the scientific method?
The Science of Biology Chapter 1.
Hypothesis-Based Science
August 20, 2013 EQ: How does form affect function? WARM-UP:
THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD Science is a method to understand the constantly changing environment.
Scientific Method A series of problem solving procedures used by scientists to answer questions.
•The Nature of Science = Continuous process that seeks to answer questions about the natural world.
Scientific Inquiry & Graphing
What does it mean to “do science”?
Steps in the Scientific Method
The Scientific Method C1L1CP1 How do scientists work?
Scientific Method Section 1.1.
Observation/Research Formulate a Hypothesis Experiment
Steps of the Scientific Method
If I keep a plant from getting energy from sunlight, it will die.
Like all science, biology is a process of inquiry.
Biology and You.
Scientific inquiry: a method
Chapter 1: Scientific method
Scientific Thinking and Processes Notes
The Science of Biology Chapter 1.
A Process Used by Scientists (and everyone else) to solve a problem
Scientific Inquiry Chapter 1-1.
The Scientific Method Process or way to investigate phenomena, obtain new knowledge, correct errors and mistakes, solve a problem, and test theories.
Scientific Methodology
The Scientific Method is a logical approach to solving problems.
Chapter 1 The Science of Biology.
Scientific Method.
The Nature of Science.
Scientific Method and Data
Chapter #1 What is science?.
Warm- Up What is an observation? What is an inference?
Earth Science Chapter 1-1.
What is science? What is scientific inquiry?
Scientific Method Definition: Example:
Bell Work: Answer The Questions By Interpreting The Graph
Unit 1: Scientific Inquiry
Thinking Like a Scientist!
Presentation transcript:

Q: What does it mean to “do science”? A: Bell work – 5 minutes Q: What does it mean to “do science”? A: Check calendar and complete your planner

I will be able to define scientific inquiry in my own words. Learning target I will be able to define scientific inquiry in my own words. Today I am… learning about the history of scientific inquiry. So that I’ll be able to… see why it is important to understanding our world. I’ll know I’ve got it when… I can define what scientific inquiry to my battle buddy.

If someone doesn’t believe your claim, can you supply evidence? Science studies the natural world. Scientists propose explanations that can be examined with evidence. Smallest atom to the largest galaxy

Observation/Question A piece of evidence that is gained through one of the senses. What is one observation you can make about this photo?

Hypothesis An if-then statement of the expected outcome. It implies a cause-effect relationship. Ex: If I decrease the water temperature, then the goldfish will have a slower heartrate.

Create / Design an experiment Create an experiment that would test your hypothesis. Ex. You might set up an experiment that would have a group of birds with a feeder in a warm environment and a group of birds in a cold environment, and measure how much each group eats.

Independent variable: The manipulated variable. Variables Independent variable: The manipulated variable. Dependent variable: What changes when the independent variable changes. Control variable: Any factor you control or hold constant during an experiment.

Influences change in the Independent variable Influences change in the Dependent variable

Identify the controls, independent, and dependent variable. Group practice Identify the controls, independent, and dependent variable. Sara was observing her plants one day and noticed that her plants were hardly growing. She went to the store to buy some fertilizer and decided to test how different fertilizer brands affected plant growth. She bought 3 different brands and began her experiment. She took 4 of the same plants and planted them in a row in order for the sunlight to hit every one the same. Then she planted 1 without fertilizer and 3 with the different fertilizers. She gave every plant the same amount of water at the same time of day.

Independent: Type of fertilizer Dependent: Plant growth Sara was observing her plants one day and noticed that her plants were hardly growing. She went to the store to buy some fertilizer and decided to test how different fertilizer brands affected plant growth. She bought 3 different brands and began her experiment. She took 4 of the same plants and planted them in a row in order for the sunlight to hit every one the same. Then she planted 1 without fertilizer and 3 with the different fertilizers. She gave every plant the same amount of water at the same time of day. With your battle buddy, discuss what the independent, dependent, and control variables are in this experiment. Why? Independent: Type of fertilizer Dependent: Plant growth Controls: sunlight, water

How many times an experiment is conducted. Trials How many times an experiment is conducted.

Data: Qualitative vs. Quantitative Observations use your senses to observe the results. Quantitative: Observations are made through measuring.

Record and analyze data Record experimental data, present the data in the form of a chart or graph.

Inference An interpretation or explanation for what is being observed. It is not a guess.

A forecast of a future event based on data already collected. Prediction A forecast of a future event based on data already collected. With a continual decrease in water temperature, it may be expected that the breathing rate will continue to lower.

Accept or reject the hypothesis Do you accept or reject the hypothesis? Communicate your conclusion and explain.

Control group A group of subjects not exposed to any experimental treatment. Ex. 18 groups of bees. 12 groups receive pesticides, 6 do not. Theory a broad explanation for a wide range of situations and observations.