BIOLOGY- SEMESTER 1
MAIN CONCEPTS SCIENTIFIC INQUIRY BEING A SCIENTIST JOURNALING TECHNIQUES SCIENCE STANDARD #1 SCIENTIFIC METHOD BSCS 5 E’s OF SCIENCE 6 UNIFYING PRINIPLES OF BIOLOGY GRAPHING TECHNIQUES MICROSCOPE USE
MAIN CONCEPTS EVOLUTION THE HUMAN ANIMAL CHANGE ACROSS TIME UNITY AND DIVERSITY ORGANISMS AND CLASSIFICATION
MAIN CONCEPTS HOMEOSTASIS THE CELLULAR BASIS OF ACTIVITY LEVELS OF ORGANIZATION INTERNAL ENVIRONMENT OF ORGANISMS CELL STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION MAINTAINING BALANCE IN ORGANISMS BODY SYSTEMS
MAIN CONCEPTS ENERGY, MATTER AND ORGANIZATION PERFORMANCE AND FITNESS CELLULAR ACTIVITY RESPIRATION AND PHOTOSYNTHESIS
BEING A SCIENTIST COOPERATING LIKE A SCIENTIST USUALLY BETTER TO DO SCIENCE IN GROUPS PARTNERS CAN HELP ACCOMPLISH MORE COLLABORATION IS KEY- SEEK OTHER’S OPINIONS COMPARING DATA AND RESULTS BUILD CONCENSUS!!!
COMMUNICATING LIKE A SCIENTIST Folder Set-Up and Maintenance Left Folder Pocket- Label ‘Classwork’ Right Folder Pocket- Label ‘Skeleton Notes’ Three-Ring Section- Add Loose Leaf for Daily POD Start new paper for Unit, Section, Objective, and Assignment OTHER USES FOR YOUR FOLDER WRITING LAB REPORTS RECORDING DATA RESPONDING TO QUESTIONS TAKING NOTES RECORDING YOUR QUESTIONS AND DUTIES
COMMUNICATING LIKE A SCIENTIST Daily Procedures First 5 Minutes- Settle Down & Warm Up Record Date, Unit, Section Objective and Assignments in Middle Section Problem Of the Day (POD)- Warm Up Record POD in daily section and attempt to answer. If no POD is displayed, do default warm-up: Write 3 sentences describing what you learned in the previous Biology class
SCIENTIFIC INQUIRY VOCABULARY Scientific method refers to a body of techniques for investigating phenomena, acquiring new[1] knowledge, or correcting and integrating previous knowledge. To be termed scientific, a method of inquiry must be based on gathering observable, empirical and measurable evidence subject to specific principles of reasoning.[2] A scientific method consists of the collection of data through observation and experimentation, and the formulation and testing of hypotheses.[3]
IN OTHER WORDS… IT IS THE SEARCH FOR TRUTH
SCIENTIFIC INQUIRY VOCAB. THEORY A____________is a broad and comprehensive statement of what is believed to be true, supported by considerable experimental evidence resulting from many tests of related hypotheses. A _______________ is a proposed explanation for an observation. A_______________________is an question whose result can be determined scientifically through experimentation. Usually the reason or motivation for performing a lab. A__________________ is an answer, proposition or resolution based on prior knowledge, observation, inference, or the evidence and data gathered in an experiment. What you learned from the experiment! HYPOTHESIS TESTABLE QUESTION CONCLUSION
In science, _______________ is the process of acquiring information through your senses or specialized recording equipment, and the accumulation of this data through experimentation. This ___________is used to support or demonstrate the fact that something is true. ____________ is a type of observation that based on describing what is going on in the experiment (ie. The car is blue). Whereas _____________ is a type of observation or data that involves measurements, amounts, or numbers. ___________The act of deriving a logical conclusion from an observation. OBSERVATION EVIDENCE QUALITATIVE QUANTITATIVE INFERENCE
A___________________________ is a set of procedures through which you control all variables except for one. The _______________________ is a factor in an experiment that is changed ON PURPOSE by those who are conducting that experiment. It is usually plotted on the x-axis of a graph. On the other hand, the ____________________ is a factor in an experiment that changes depending on what happens to the other factors in an experiment. It is usually plotted on the y-axis of a graph. A __________ is something that stays the same throughout an experiment. In many cases, time is used. CONTROLLED EXPERIMENT INDEPENDENT VARIABLE DEPENDENT VARIABLE CONSTANT
THINKING AS A SCIENTIST THINKS THE BLACK BOX LAB USING THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD ASK A QUESTION GATHER INFORMATION USE LOGICAL REASONING MAKE A PREDICTION TEST YOUR PREDICTION GATHER DATA DRAW A CONCLUSION
THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD
DATA TABLES & GRAPHING
WRITING LAB REPORTS AND EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN DIAGRAMS
THE 6 UNIFYING PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY Evolution- The Patters and Products of Change in Living Systems Homeostasis- Maintaining Dynamic Equilibrium In Living Systems Energy, Matter, and Organization- Relationships in Living Systems Continuity- Reproduction and Inheritance in Living Systems Development- Growth and Differentiation in Living Systems Ecology- Interaction and Interdependence in Living Systems
THE 5 E’S OF SCIENTIFIC THINKING Engage- Get Interested in the Topic Explore- Find out More About the Topic Explain- Describe the Topic Elaborate- Get into Detail About the Topic Evaluate- Summarize What You Learned About the Topic