Qualitative Data Quantitative Data vs.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
I Spy! Shapes in our world.
Advertisements

Objectives Make qualitative and quantitative observations
9-6 Identify the characteristics of the planets. 1. Planet Chart on pg Habitable Zone Pg. 7—Work on this as your warm-up.
Rocks & Minerals-3 rd grade Photos courtesy of Google Images.
Describing Your World Entry #4. Learning by asking questions is called inquiry. Scientists use this same inquiry process as detectives to come up with.
It is time to be inspired by The Great Gatsby ! We can’t really throw an extravagant party like Gatsby, but we can have a junk food feast! On Wednesday,
Adjective for Colors and Shapes
QUALITATIVE VS QUANTITATIVE DATA Takes notes on the following slides and answer the questions on the Google form called “Quantitative and Quantitative.
Issues – Social, Local, Environment, Economic, Political and Global By your first and last name.
You can do just one, or you can do all four :].   Write a list of 100 things you are thankful for.  Pick five of those things, and explain, in paragraph.
The Uncolor Wheel. Description: You are going to create the untypical, unexpected color wheel. You may have created a color wheel in the past that looks.
I. Making Observations- Observations can be made several different ways. Observations can be put into two different categories; qualitative and quantitative.
Let’s learn colors! © Mr. Craft’s Spanish CrossRoads Middle School.
To Light up or Enlighten. Medieval illuminations used pictures to show what that story was about for those who couldn’t read.
Two types of Observation Qualitative – Quality – like your senses Quantitative – n for numbers.
INFORMATION GATHERED BASED ON OUR FIVE SENSES THERE ARE TWO TYPES OF OBSERVATIONS… Think about what we learned about observations…
Biology as a science.  Qualitative V.S.  Quantitative.
Warm Up 1.What does the data to the right tell you? 2.Are there any trends that you notice about plant height?
Quantitative vs. Qualitative
If you say 8 color the ones in your picture purple. If you say 9 color the ones in your picture blue.
Thinking like a Scientist Part I. Observation Observation: / information collected by using your five senses: see, smell, taste, touch, hear. / Usually.
Observation and Inference
Block Name Design Can you find the name repeated over and over again in this picture?
Observation vs. Inference
Fractional Parts of a Whole By:. What part of this object is colored red?
FRACTIONS & SHAPES BY:. How many of these are colored red? * out of *.
Monkey, Monkey In the Tree. Monkey, monkey in the tree Throw the yellow coconut down to me!
Joining Can you teach graph theory with this game?
Begin Module 1 on Color Theory. You will have 50 minutes (1 class period)
Excited Make a circle in this box and color it red or pink if you are female and blue if you are male. 2. Using auto shapes, select a callout.
Essential Question: How does the position of the Earth in the solar system affect conditions on our planet? Power Standard: Most objects in the solar system.
Word Work: Cautiously The Girl with the Red Slippers Name:_____________ Remember, when you do something cautiously you do something with care or caution.
It has three equal sides and three equal angles? Draw a picture of it in your journal and write its name, if you know it.
ELD Idioms 3.L.5a I can tell the difference between literal and non-literal words and phrases. Idioms are non-literal language. The word or words have.
GARBAGE TO GEMS By: Ahmed, Al Jazi, Maha, Sultan 7B.
Observation vs. Inferences Earth Science. Observation  Information about an object or action that is generated by using one’s senses  Something that.
The reading is 7.38 mm. The reading is 7.72 mm.
Our own faces are quite symmetrical Face Symmetry and our body Activity one: It is your turn to play mirrors!
Grouping (another approach) Here are your “documents”: 11/ /2 List the four features the documents display. Then, make three groups of three, and.
Study of the properties of Matter and Energy
Two views Here are two views of the same shape made up of coloured cubes. How many cubes are there in the shape? What’s the minimum number? Maximum number?
Sorting and Grouping.
High Frequency words (P.1 Unit 1 - Unit 6).
Geometric Solids.
Watch Pete the Cat here:
Ankeny Community Schools K-5 Art Department
Monday, March 2 Chapter 37 The Eisenhower Era Pages
You need to learn this on your OWN to be ready for the next class.
What Shapes Can You See in this Picture?
Volume.
Three Dimensional Figures
بسم الله الرحمن الرحیم.
Observations.
How to complete a Critical Reading successfully!
BASEAL Relationships - 1
Class : E1 RS3 Name: Chloe♥
Computer Vision & Image Processing
Scientists Make Observations
Colors Computers build colors from Red, Green, and Blue; not Red, Blue, and Yellow. RGB = Red Green Blue Creating Colors Red + Blue = Purple No Red, No.
Solution Concentration
Data Data comes in many forms. Today we will learn about the different types of data, how we can describe data, and also discover how uncertainty of.
Qualitative vs. Quantitative
Introduction to Fractions
11 Qualitative v. Quantitative Observations
12.1-D Figures Objective: students will be able to identify the attributes of 3-d figures.
Word Work List ____________ Name____________
Introduction.
3D shapes *.
Inference Observation Prediction.
Circles
Presentation transcript:

Qualitative Data Quantitative Data vs. Original Material by T. Brown © 2005

Qualitative Data: Is a description of something that is not a number. For Example… The sores on the patients face are a circular donut shape. The sores are pink in color, with red around the edges. Original Material by T. Brown © 2005

Quantitative Data: Is a description of something that is measured and given a number value. For Example… The sores on the patients face are 8mm in diameter. There are four sores total of the pateints face. Original Material by T. Brown © 2005

Draw this picture. What are some examples of quantitative and qualitative data for this planet? If you can’t measure it, tell me what you would measure.

Draw this picture. What are some examples of quantitative and qualitative data for this constellation? If you can’t measure it, tell me what you would measure.

Draw this picture. What are some examples of quantitative and qualitative data for this wind? If you can’t measure it, tell me what you would measure.