Suitability Test Wednesday, 22 May 2019.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The ISA for Physics What you need to revise.
Advertisements

AS BIOLOGY COURSEWORK SECTION C:- ANALYSIS. PROCESSING DATA  CALCULATIONS /remember to show all your working  Use the appropriate “RATE” formula  Use.
SIR S – Describes asexual reproduction as reproduction where there is no fusion of gametes, and offspring are genetically identical to parents – Well.
Scientific enquiry D1.1 You can come up with a testable hypothesis from an observation. D1.2 You can explain a hypothesis using your scientific knowledge.
IGCSE Coursework August 2011 The write up for this experiment should be word processed if possible A hard copy should be submitted by next Monday No excuses.
The Scientific Method: DR HERC
Marble Chips Coursework. Planning You must select appropriate equipment For 8 marks you need to justify your choice of equipment. Explain how it will.
Controlled Assessment BU1.3 Vitamin C
The controlled assessment is worth 25% of the GCSE The project has three stages; 1. Planning 2. Collecting, processing and representing data 3. Interpreting.
Year 10 Controlled assessment Requisition
A quick guide to success
Scientific Method.
Higher Biology Unit 1: Cell biology Unit 2: Genetics & Adaptations
OCR Cambridge National in Science (Level 1/2) R073 How scientists test their ideas.
IB Internal Assessment Design. Designing an Experiment Formulate a research question. Read the background theory. Decide on the equipment you will need.
How can you find a supported answer to an investigative question?
Author: J R Reid Extended Investigation Introduction Planning an Investigation Writing a Report Data Collection Data Processing Conclusions and Discussions.
SPACE STATION LEVELLED WORK: HOW SCIENCE WORKS YOUR TASK: Unfortunately, you have lost the written part of the investigation. Your boss needs it by tomorrow.
Data a collection of facts, such as values or measurements.
Safety  L3follow safety instructions for your practical[ ]  L4 Identify possible hazards and state if they are high or low risk.[ ]  L5 Explain why.
Use these to refresh your memory. Science at St Johns Controlled Assessment PRIMARY EVIDENCE AND RECORDING /4  Results recorded in a table  Clear headings.
Planning 3-6 Independent Variable ____________________________ Dependent Variable ____________________________ Control Variable ____________________________.
Data Collection and Processing (DCP) 1. Key Aspects (1) DCPRecording Raw Data Processing Raw Data Presenting Processed Data CompleteRecords appropriate.
ISLAND ADVENTURES LEVELLED WORK HOW SCIENCE WORKS You have to design and carry out an investigation to find out what environmental conditions to keep the.
PAPERING THE SKIES WITH THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD. Your task: PURPOSE: Create an experiment to demonstrate the scientific method using a simple classic paper.
AS Biology Completing your your coursework. Planning  This has already been completed.  Must be a clearly defined section of your final report – write.
The Scientific Method How to Solve just about anything Chemistry.
The Scientific Method: How to solve just about anything.
AF5.3 L1-2 Processing and analysing data to support the evaluation process and draw conclusions Say what happened in an investigation.
IB Internal Assessment Exploration. Designing an Experiment Formulate a research question. Read the background theory. State the variables. Decide on.
Asteroid Strike! Research the answers to these questions: What caused the extinction of the dinosaurs? What is the evidence for this theory? What were.
Controlled Assessment Unit - CAU Investigative Skills Assessment - ISA 7 ISA section 2 exam – Additional / Separate Science Section 2 Exam: Up to 50 minutes.
The Scientific Method.
Type your project title here Your name Mueller Park Junior High
Skills for Science with a focus on Biology.
GCE AS/A Level Biology Practical Assessment.
EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN Science answers questions with experiments.
Data Collecting, Organizing & Analyzing
Paper Airplanes & Scientific Methods
AF1: Thinking Scientifically
Lab Roles and Lab Report
Title: Reflection June 2018
CAT OR BATMAN?.
Draw up tables to display data clearly Should
Energy in Food - Design Practical
CWK Date Conduction To describe materials as insulators or conductors and give examples. To make a prediction with reasons with respect to best insulating.
Science Fair Graph.
The Scientific Method: How to solve just about anything
The Perfect cup of Tea Science Week The Perfect cup of Tea
ANALYSING DATA.
Systematic Investigation: The Scientific Method
IB BIOLOGY INTERNAL ASSESSMENT
A –Level Physics: Accuracy + Uncertainty
Everything you need to know
Lab Reports What goes into a lab report? Why do we need a report?
Unit 3 Researching Chemistry
Make sure your numbers are underneath the dash!!
Carrying out Practical Tasks
Objective: To be able to evaluate an investigation
Writing the IA Report: Analysis and Evaluation
Your Research Question
Part 1: Designing the Experiment My Question:
Maths skills in science
The Scientific Method.
Part 1: Designing the Experiment My Question:
SCIENCE LET’S INVESTIGATE.
Evaluating Experiments
Working Scientifically
Presentation transcript:

Suitability Test Wednesday, 22 May 2019

You will plan and carry out: A suitability test to decide the best procedure to identify coloured dyes in fruit drinks. You must present your findings in the form of a scientific report which assesses the suitability of the procedures that you have chosen.

Collect Secondary Data Then use this to inform your experiments. You are marked for your ability to collect, process, analyse and interpret secondary data. Explain and describe: What tests can be used? Why would you choose these ones? Reference your sources.

Write a plan Your plan should be detailed and use complex procedures. Your plan must include a full method to allow somebody else to be able to follow the instructions. You must say why you have chosen this method and why you have chosen your variables.

Planning and risk assessment Write a full risk assessment that matches the procedure and minimises risk. Use the student safety sheets and include risks from the apparatus and the chemicals you will use.

Measuring Rf values For each repeat, measure the Rf value. Each test should be carried out 3 times. The Rf value should be measured at the top, middle and bottom. This gives you 3 figures from each test.

Collect and correctly record data to cover an appropriate range. Record your results in a table Include all units Repeat your results to be able to calculate the mean. Identify outliers – don’t include them in your results

Process, analyse and interpret primary data Draw a graph: Make sure that you use the correct units and scale. Label your axes Give it a title Plot the means and draw range bars Draw a line of best fit if it is appropriate (probably not).

Interpret your graph Describe and interpret main trends and patterns in the data. Are your ranges small? This shows that your results are accurate. Do the ranges overlap or are they very different? What can this tell you about the validity of the results?

Write a conclusion Can you now recommend the most suitable method? Remember what the purpose of the test was; can you link your results to the purpose of the test? How accurate was your experiment? Explain how you know this.

Evaluating Discuss your overall method, quality of data, risks, quality of written work and scientific ideas. Did you vary the methods enough? Did you repeat the experiment? Was your data of good quality? How do you know? DON’T FORGET TO EVALUATE THE SAFETY – did anything go wrong? How did you feel the risks were managed?