Thursday 9/20/18 Notebook Entry: Record 3 observation about the photo.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
My Five Senses Created by:.
Advertisements

What is Science?. Science is a process we use to answer questions about what we OBSERVE.
Observations Observations- Using our five senses to gather information about the world around us. There are two types of observations. Qualitative & Quantitative.
Observation/Inferences What do these two words mean?
TODAY’S AGENDA 9/16 FTF (Blocks D & A only) 1. Complete models (5 minutes only!). Students who are finished will use this time to practice their brief.
Topic: Scientific Method Aim: Explain the difference between observations and inferences. Do Now: Explain the difference between the - independent and.
Thinking Like a Scientist
8/30/14 Number the first 30 pages (on top corners) of your notebook starting with the very first lined page. Think: What do you think are the benefits.
Qualitative & Quantitative Observations Mrs. Anna Ward.
S CIENCE P ROCESS S KILLS What does it take to work like a scientist?
The Importance of Observation Date: Objective: Recognize observation as the most basic skill in science.
 To have seen or not to have seen. That is the question!
Making Observations!. Thinking Like a Scientist What are skills scientists use to learn more about the world? Observing Inferring.
 When describing something, use only facts that you can see, feel, smell, taste and hear  This is not an opinion!!!!!
TODAY’S AGENDA 9/12 UNIT 1: Thinking Like A Scientist FTF
Are they really necessary? Can you do science without doing observations?
Do Now You have 5 minutes to answer the following question(s). When you are done take out your binder and turn to the notes section. Which of your five.
Catalyst Read the following scenario and answer the accompanying questions: – Plants of the same type and height were placed in the pots. The plants received.
Observations and Inferences Notes PAGE 31. observation -based on 5 senses (sight, hearing, touch, smell, taste) -a factual statement -lead to developing.
Catalyst (Left Page) Observations & Inferences Make at least 5 observations about the picture on the left & set up your Cornell notes.
Thinking Like a Scientist
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
1. Attach the table of contents page to the first page of your notebook. 2. Number the pages starting with the Table of contents as page 1. (back side.
Study Hall: Work on homework, read a book, do something silently. There is no talking. No exceptions.
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.
Observations and Inferences Notes PAGE 33. observationinference -based on 5 senses (sight, hearing, touch, smell, taste) -a factual statement -lead to.
Scientific Method Inquiry Skills. Nature of Science Science is about problem solving Scientists are curious – They ask questions about their surroundings.
9/6/16 Number the first 30 pages in the TOP left (even) and right (odd) corners!!!. -Each day, you will put a date on the top left hand corner, below the.
What it Science? EQ: What skills do scientist use to learn about the world?
Thinking like a scientist
OBSERVATION & INFERRENCE
Date: September 22, 2016 Aim #5: What are skills scientists use? HW:
What is Physical Science?
Bell Ringer List three procedures discussed the first day of school.
8/23/17 Number the first 30 pages (on top corners) of your notebook starting with the very first lined page. Think: What do you think are the benefits.
Monday 10/9/17 New Seats Today!!! I will tell you where you sit so don’t get to comfortable in your spot! Fill out your assignment notebook for the week.
1.2 Milkweed Bugs 2/22/2016.
Inference and Observation
Write this on your colorful Unit 1 Homework Calendar
Bell Ringer List three procedures discussed the first day of school.
Do now SILENTLY: Grab a handout from the table near the door.
Every day we use our senses to collect information (observations) about our world. Things that happen around us are more enjoyable if we are able to understand.
Study this picture carefully for up to three minutes
Observations M. Poarch
Bell Ringer List three procedures discussed the first day of school.
Inference and Observation
Qualitative vs. Quantitative
How can we make indirect observations?
Qualitative & Quantitative Observations
Warm-up August 10, 2016 Copy the FIRST FIVE on your Warm-up paper.
pencils & black, blue and red pen,
Welcome…again Please pick up your name plaque
Bellwork 8/13/2015 Science Safety Test!
Observations vs. Inferences
observations are essential to science!
Thursday 9/27/18 Notebook Entry: Yesterday I introduced you to the word iteration. You then made a 2nd iteration of your boat. Why is making an iteration.
When you come into class, please do the following immediately:
Monday 9/17/18 Copy this week’s schedule into your assignment notebook. No Notebook Entry Today- leave your notebook in the cupboard. Give approximately.
Making Observations and Inferences
Observations.
11 Qualitative v. Quantitative Observations
Observe this picture..
Welcome to Science.
Observations in the Science Classroom
pencils & black, blue and red pen,
When you come into class, please do the following immediately: Welcome to Mrs. McMath’s English class! When you come into class, please do the.
Bell Ringer List three procedures discussed the first day of school.
GOAL for today’s Lesson
Presentation transcript:

Thursday 9/20/18 Notebook Entry: Record 3 observation about the photo. 1. Display at the start of class. Give 5 minutes to answer. 2. Please share with each class that I am sorry I am not here. I have lost my voice which makes me not a good teacher right now! They were anticipating building and testing boats today and may be disappointed so tell them I am so sorry but we will do it the first day I am back. Tell them the activities they will be doing today and tomorrow are part of our first unit we are just doing them earlier than I planned. 3. Have students share answers to notebook entry in their table group for 2 minutes. 4. Have one person from each table share out. Some examples: ***One large plane flying over More traffic in the right hand lanes then the left lanes. ***There are 4 lanes of traffic on the left and 5 lanes of traffic on the right. There are multiple high rise buildings. Most cars have their headlights on. There are palm trees. The sun is hitting one side of the buildings. ***point out any examples that use numbers! Non-example: the sun is rising or setting – this in an inference based on the observation that the sun is hitting one side of the building and cars have their lights on. Be sure to point any inferences kids may share and stress that observations are just things we can see in the photo.

Using the senses and tools to gather information about an object Observing Today we are going to discuss the science skill of making observations and then do some practice. Using the senses and tools to gather information about an object

Observations Using one or more of your senses – sight, hearing, smell, taste, and touch- to gather information about the world around you. Hearing a bell ring Notes to take in their spiral notebook. They only need to write down the numbered items on the next 3 slides. I have made a few copies for students who need copies of notes they have their names on them and period number. Seeing a large dog Smelling cookies Feeling rough bark Tasting a sour lemon

Observations Accurate – exact report of what your senses tell you Objective – avoid opinions and bias Example 1: Sixteen students were present for roll call, and five other students were late. Accurate and Objective Example 2: Half the class was late. Not Accurate Example 3: The friendliest people were first. Not objective, it is an opinion Do not need to record examples, just discuss with them how they are different and the first one is the best science observation.

Observations Qualitative = DO NOT USE NUMBERS, only describe in words Quantitative = USE NUMBERS Example 1: The classroom walls are yellow Example 2: The classroom floor is shiny Example 3: There are 30 students in the room. Example 4: The whiteboard is 2 meters high and 4 meters wide. Record notes. Stress difference in pronunciation. Discuss which observations are qualitative and which are quantitative.

Observation vs. Inference Humans tend to want to explain their observations right away. These explanations are what we call inferences. Example 1: There an empty aquarium tank in the classroom. Example 2: The tank is 50 cm long, 30 cm wide, and 18 cm deep. Example 3: The tank used to contain live fish. Example 4: The tank is waterproof. Do not need to record in notes. Explain 2 bullets, then have the students discuss in groups which ones are observations and which ones are inferences. Only give about 4 minutes to discuss. Have student volunteers share their thoughts. 1 and 2 are observations, 1 is qualitative, 2 is quantitative 3 and 4 are inferences

Task: Observation practice Complete the questions in the sheet protector. Answer on your own piece of loose-leaf paper. Include a heading on your paper. Use complete sentences. Turn in when you are finished. Question pages need to go in sheet protectors so kids do not write on them. Answers will go on their own piece of loose leaf paper. Please remind them not to rip paper out of spiral notebook. There is extra paper in a metal basket on a shelf in the back of the room if kids do not have paper. CHAMP poster for reminder about expected behaviors. Voice level 1 is a whisper and only if asking for help. Teacher/Para is first choice. If busy helping another you may ask a neighbor.