The Foundation of Science. Information We Know As Scientists Science is built on evidence that can be observed or inferred from the natural world. We.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Carrying Out an Investigation in Science
Advertisements

What is Science? 4 Read pages 6 and 7 in the textbook. Define the following terms. observing- Inferring- Predicting List the 5 attitudes of a scientist.
What is Science?.
Observation vs. Inference The Ultimate Showdown Review - Observation What is an observation? – Using your five senses to take note of and observe your.
Act. 91: Fossilized Footprints
OBSERVATION VS INFERENCE. WRITE DOWN TEN QUESTIONS Mystery Box:
1. Prediction: to tell something before it happens 2. Hypothesis: a possible answer to a question based on gathered information.
What is science?. Science is a way of learning about the natural world. Scientists use skills such as observing, inferring, predicting, classifying, evaluating.
What is Science? Observing Inferring Predicting Testing.
What is Science?. Observing Using one or more of your senses to gather information. –Senses: sight, hearing, touch, taste, and smell.
What Is Science? Think Like a Scientist Scientists use many different skills to learn more about the world. Observing Inferring PredictingClassifying Making.
Science and the Scientific Method! 5 th grade. What is Science? knowledge about or study of the natural world based on facts learned through experiments.
The Scientific Method Movie Movie An experiment tests an idea in a careful orderly manner. The orderly steps used are called The Scientific Method.
Scientific Inquiry.
Chapter 1 The Science of Biology. (What is science?) The Nature of Science.
Observation vs. Inference The Ultimate Showdown. Review - Observation What is an observation? – Using your five senses to take note of and observe your.
WORD WALL Sections 1 – 3 Key Terms & Info. 1. WORD WALL Thinking Like a Scientist!!! Section 1 Pages
Science and Technology Chapter 1 Section 1  Learning Targets:  1) I can identify skills scientists use to learn about the world.  2) I can describe.
What do physical scientists study to learn about the world?
Microworlds Unit Lesson Two: Communicating Your Observations.
Chapter 2 Scientific Method. Essential Questions 1.How do scientists use the scientific method? 2.What is the difference between a theory and a law?
9/9/14 Objective: What is discovery science? *Take out HW, keep for now Do Now: Write down 3 observations (things that you can actually see that are important.
Unit 1: Tools of the Trade. I. What is Science? A. What is it to you? What is it to me? What is it to the text book? A. What is it to you? What is it.
When you are done drawing yourself as a scientist, write how your opinion (view) has changed about scientist.
What is Science?. The Goal of Science to investigate and understand the natural world To explain events in the natural world To use those explanations.
Observation vs. Inference
Introduction to Life Science. Science is a way of learning about the natural world Scientific inquiry – all the diverse ways in which scientist study.
Observation vs. Inference. Review - Observation What is an observation? – Using your five senses to take note of and observe your surroundings.
Observations and Inferences. Bell Work- Start a new page, and answer this in your notebook. Look at this picture. In your science notebook, write a one.
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.
Section 1-2. Scientists use many skills to gather information. Most science skills use your 5 senses: seeing, hearing, touching, smelling and tasting.
Thinking Like a Scientist. Introduction Watching a volcanic eruption, you might ask yourself questions such as: “What is lava?” and “Where does lava form?”
Scientific Method Notes AC Earth Science September 2009.
Class Notes 2 The Scientific Method. I. The Scientific Method -an organized set of procedures that help scientists answer questions and solve problems.
Mystery Box. What is Science? Five senses Activity  Observe  Maker inferences  Create an argument based on evidence  Engage in scientific argumentation.
Science is a process, or method, that usually starts with an observation.
Inferences & Observations
What is Physical Science?
What Science Is and Is Not:
LAUNCH: NYS Regents question HOMEWORK:
Being the Scientist… What do YOU think? What did YOU find?
Observation & Inference
What is Physical Science?
Mon., 9/15 (Period 5) Tue., 9/16 (Period 2)
SCIENTIFIC INQUIRY Life Science 1.3 Mrs. Senese.
Science vocabulary (12) 8/22/18 quiz
Observation vs. Inference
Observation vs. Inference
Observation vs. Inference
Observation vs. Inference
Observation vs. Inference
Observation & Inference
Discussion Questions What is science?
Observation An OBSERVATION is something you identify using one or more of your five senses.  OBSERVATIONS give us information about the world around us. 
Qualitative Observation
Scientific Inquiry Vocabulary Grid in Interactive Notebook
Observation vs. Inference
...and the Scientific Method
Scientific Investigations Lessons 1 and 2
Unit: Science & Technology
Observation vs. Inference
Mrs. McBride 4th grade Roberts Elementary
CHARLOTTE KEYLON LOWES PRIMARY
Cube Activity.
Carrying Out an Investigation in Science
How Do Scientists Use Data?
Earth Science Chapter 1-1.
Observation vs. Inference
Inference Observation Prediction.
Presentation transcript:

The Foundation of Science

Information We Know As Scientists Science is built on evidence that can be observed or inferred from the natural world. We gather evidence using our senses. Some evidence (data) is useful and some is not, we as scientists have to decide how important pieces of evidence are.

Important Terms Observation: Using your five senses to describe things Inference: The assumptions or predictions you make about things you observe

After you observe, you usually make an inference. Ex 1: Observation - The sky is getting dark at lunchtime. Inference -

Ex 2: Observation – You look out the window and the street is wet. Inference – Ex 3: Observation – Inference –

Should observations always be the same from person to person (objective)?? Are inferences always the same from person to person (subjective)??

The Mystery of the Footprints The next three slides show some fossil imprints that were found during an archaeological dig. We’re going to record some observations and then make some inferences about what may have happened millions of years ago….

What Happened? Using your observations and inferences, write a paragraph underneath your table on page 10 describing what you think happened to the creatures who made the fossil imprints.