Study this picture carefully for up to three minutes

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

My Five Senses Created by:.

Advertisements

Observations Observations: We use our senses to gather information about the world around us. Who remembers the different between a qualitative and quantitative.

A test of your observation skills…

Scientific Method.

Scientific Method. Beginnings Aristotle (384 BCE-322 BCE or BC) ancient Greek philosopher.

The Scientific Method August 2008 Mrs. Sinclair 6 th Grade Science “One test is worth a thousand expert opinions.” ~Bill Nye.

Observations Observations- Using our five senses to gather information about the world around us. There are two types of observations. Qualitative & Quantitative.

Science Everything we know went through a testing process

Using Observations and Inferences in Science

Observation/Inferences What do these two words mean?

Scientific Method. Aristotle and his contemporaries believed that all problems could be solved by thinking about them. Sometimes this worked, other times.

DO NOW What Is Science?? - In your own words, write down any ideas or thoughts to explain what science is all about! -Take out homework if you did not.

Scientific Process (formerly the scientific method)

Scientific Method. Beginnings Aristotle (384 BCE-322 BCE or BC) ancient Greek philosopher.

 Observation is describing an object using your five senses (sight, hearing, touch, smell, & taste) or measurement (numbers).

The nature of science. Scientific knowledge is the product of observation and inference. Observations and Inferences.

The Importance of Observation Date: Objective: Recognize observation as the most basic skill in science.

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

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

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

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

Goal: Describe the scientific processes of observing and inferring

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

P. 178  Q2: Why does water change from a solid to liquid when it is heated? (WRT particle theory)  Q3: 3 examples of a pure substances.  Q4: 3 examples.

Scientific Method When conducting a experiment, change one factor and keep everything else exactly the same. The one thing you change is called the dependent.

Scientific Method. Beginnings Aristotle (384 BCE-322 BCE or BC) ancient Greek philosopher.

Scientific Method 2 Beginnings Aristotle (384 BCE-322 BCE or BC) ancient Greek philosopher 3.

Observations and Inferences Observations and Inferences.

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

Vocabulary Observation: Using the five senses of sight, sound, taste, smell, and touch to learn or collect information about an object. Observations are.

Observation & Inference. Observations Any information collected with the senses. The skill of describing scientific events.

Observation vs. Inference Please copy or fill in what is underlined.

Guide to Measurement. Metric (SI) System Le Systeme International d’Unites Le Systeme International d’Unites International System of measurement International.

Observation vs. Inference

Using one or more of your senses to gather information about an object or your surroundings. What are the senses we use in science class? Sight Touch.

Making Observations and Inferences. Observations Observations: We use our senses to gather information about the world around us. There are two types.

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

Making Observations and Inferences

Observing & Inferring. Observation: using the 5 senses to gather information (see, touch, smell, hear or taste) Inference: Making an interpretation based.

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.

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

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

Observations and Inferences

Observation Vs. Inferences

Thinking & Working Like A Scientist

Being the Scientist… What do YOU think? What did YOU find?

Scientific Method.

Scientific Method.

Reminders Pre-Test Unit 1 Exam- Friday 9/2

Scientific Method.

Thinking Like a Scientist

Observation & Inference

Observation vs. Inference

Observations and Inferences

Scientific Inquiry.

Observations Observations: We use our senses to gather information about the world around us. Who remembers the different between a qualitative and.

Scientific Method DR. HERC.

Observations Observations: We use our senses to gather information about the world around us. Who remembers the different between a qualitative and quantitative.

Scientific Method.

Making Observations and Inferences

11 Qualitative v. Quantitative Observations

What Scientists Do and Why They Do It

Bell Ringer Monday October 8th

Scientific Inquiry.

Observations and Inferences

A test of your observation skills…

Making Observations and Inferences

GOAL for today’s Lesson

Presentation transcript:

Study this picture carefully for up to three minutes Bell Ringer: No Paper needed. Study this picture carefully for up to three minutes Be prepared to answer questions from memory about what you observed. vl vl

Making Observations and Inferences

Joke of the Day:

Observation Observation: Involves using one or more of the senses – sight, hearing, touch, smell, and taste. Data - The information obtained from observation vl

Qualitative Qualitative observation: (quality) Usually made with our senses. Color, shape, feel, taste, sound. Examples: Olivia is wearing a blue sweater. The lab tabletop is smooth. The dog’s fur is shiny.

Quantitative Quantitative observation: (quantity) How many. Will always have a number. Based on exact measurement. Examples: The room is 8 meters across. Sarah is 141-cm tall. Sam weighs 89kg.

Inference Definition: A logical interpretation of an event that is based on observations and prior knowledge. It is an Assumption.

Making Inferences You are at the counter in the office to get a tardy pass signed. You see a student leave the principal’s office crying and upset. We could make an inference as to why the student is upset. Could be in trouble (ISS, OSS, expelled) Family problems at home (sick, accident) Student has poor grades (failing) Student not feeling well

Observation VS Inferences Observation – Based on the five senses: Sight Smell Touch Taste Hearing Inference – Based on prior knowledge or opinion

List 3 Observations List 3 Inferences

List 3 Observations List 3 Inferences

Peanut Observation Activity