SYLVESTER SAIMON SIMIN

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Presentation transcript:

SYLVESTER SAIMON SIMIN bsps-inferring 4/15/2017 INFERRING KPLI SCIENCE MINOR LESSON NOTES BY SYLVESTER SAIMON SIMIN SMD, KTTC sss,smd,ktti

WHAT? An observation is an experience perceived through one or more senses. An inference is an explanation or interpretation of an observation To infer means to construct a link between what is observed directly and what is already known from past experience An inference is NOT a guess since a guess is an opinion formed from little or no evidence. 15-Apr-17 SSS_JSM_MPKS

EXAMPLES OBSERVATION INFERENCE The brass knob on that door is not bright and shiny. The office is not used often. There is a spot in my front yard where grass does not grow Someone may have spilled a toxic substance there. I see that iodine turns purple when I put it on a potato chip The chip has starch in it. Through the window I see the flag waving It must be windy out The fishes are floating on top of the tank Perhaps no one fed the fish 15-Apr-17 SSS_JSM_MPKS

STEPS IN INFERRING Make as many observations about the object or event as possible. Recall from your experiences as much relevant information about the object or event & intergrate that information with what you observe. State your inference in such a way that clearly distinguishes it from other kinds of statements (observation or prediction) “From what I observe I infer that……” “From those observations it can be inferred that ……” “The evidence suggests that …….. may have happened. “What I observe may have been caused by …….” “A possible explanation for what I see is that …….” 15-Apr-17 SSS_JSM_MPKS

ACTIVITY 1 (OBJECTS) Take out a coin and do the following: Make as many observations as you can about the coin (remember to describe properties) and list them. Try to think of things you already know that might help to explain or interpret what you observe about the coin. List as many inferences as you can about your coin. Draw a line between each inference and the observation on which it is based (more than one inference may be drawn from one observation). 15-Apr-17 SSS_JSM_MPKS

SELF CHECK OBSERVATIONS INFERENCES The surface is dark and dull rather than shiny and bright The coin has been handled a lot The coin has rubbed up against other coins This coin is the color of copper I infer it is made of copper This coin has the date 1994 marked on it The coin probably was made in 1994 This coin has raised letters on it and they are clear and uniform in size I infer the coin was made by machine The coin has a green substance on one side Perhaps the coin sat in water and became corroded When I drop the coin on the table it makes a “clinking” sound I infer the coin is solid rather than hollow There are a lot of little short scratches on both sides and edges of the coin I infer the coin has been carried in someone’s pocket or purse with other coins The coin has one long deep scratch on one side Maybe someone deliberately gouged the coin with a sharp instrument 15-Apr-17 SSS_JSM_MPKS

ACTIVITY 2 (EVENTS) Observe these tracks in the snow. The picture has been separated into frames. Make at least two observations about each frame, and for each observation write at least one inference that could be drawn from that observation. 15-Apr-17 SSS_JSM_MPKS

SELF-CHECK Position 1 Observations Inferences One set of prints is smaller than the other One animal is smaller than the other The small and large prints are headed in the same direction Both are walking toward something There are three toes for each print Both animals are birds The small and large prints get closer to each other The large animal is pursuing the small animal Both are walking in a gully The larger prints get farther apart The larger bird is going downhill The larger bird is running The larger bird is stepping over stones 15-Apr-17 SSS_JSM_MPKS

SELF-CHECK Position 2 Observations Inferences The prints converge The larger animal catches and either eats or carries off the smaller animal The animals were there at different times Both animals discovered food in the same place The prints become all mixed up The animals were milling about The animals were faighting The smaller footprints get further apart The smaller animal begins to run 15-Apr-17 SSS_JSM_MPKS

SELF-CHECK Position 3 Observations Inferences The small tracks stop The larger animal ate the smaller one The smaller animal flew away The snow at this point become crusty and the smaller animal was not heavy enough to make tracks The large prints are close together The large animal was walking rather than running 15-Apr-17 SSS_JSM_MPKS

THANK YOU Let’s go to the next skill….. 15-Apr-17 SSS_JSM_MPKS