Scientific Evaluation: Being Objective

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
FCAT Review The Nature of Science
Advertisements

Scientific Method.
The Nature of Science Objective 1
The Scientific Method.
Chapter 1: The Study of Life
Scientific Evaluation
Welcome to science Sixth Grade
Chapter 1 The Nature of Science. Section 1: Science and Scientists.
name___________________________ World of Physical Science
Important Information FIRE DRILL INFORMATION: Take a left out of door→→go to field.
5th Grade MidYear Science Review
Scientific Methods Bellringer Section 2
How can you find a supported answer to an investigative question?
Biology—the science of life  Study the origins and history of life and once-living things  Study the structures of living things Chapter 1 The Study.
Chapter 1 Section 1Fall 2005, Pflugerville ISD Science in Our World 6 th Grade Science.
Unit 1 Study Guide.
Conducting Agricultural Research. Common Core/Next Generation Science Standards Addressed! MS ‐ LS2 ‐ 4. Construct an argument supported by empirical.
The student will demonstrate an understanding of how scientific inquiry and technological design, including mathematical analysis, can be used appropriately.
UNIT 1: EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN VOCABULARY Ms. Moore 7 Blue Science.
1 Science as a Process Chapter 1 Section 2. 2 Objectives  Explain how science is different from other forms of human endeavor.  Identify the steps that.
Scientific Evaluation: Being Objective
The Nature of Science Hello my future scientists!!!
Science & Measurement A. The Nature of Science * 1. Science is the total collection of knowledge gained by man’s observation of the physical universe.
Scientific Processes Mrs. Parnell. What is Science? The goal of science is to investigate and understand the natural world, to explain events in the natural.
1. The ________ system is for ease of understanding and reporting measurements in groups of
What is Science?. Competency Goal 1: The learner will design and conduct investigations to demonstrate an understanding of scientific inquiry.. –1.03.
Scientific Method Lab Safety. What is Forensic Science? is the application of a broad spectrum of sciences to answer questions of interest to a legal.
Introduction to Science. The Scientific Method – a systematic approach to solving a problem The Way Science Works.
The Scientific Method Or How to think like a Scientist.
Chapter 1 – Science and Measurement
1 Scientific Method. 2 Observation Employing your five senses to perceive objects or events.
Click on a lesson name to select. The Study of Life Section 1: Introduction to Biology Section 2: The Nature of Science Section 3: Methods of Science.
Unit 1c: Scientific Method & Inquiry. The Methods Biologists Use The common steps that biologists and other scientists use to gather information and answer.
Scientific Method.  Science: the systematic knowledge of natural and physical phenomena.  Phenomenon: a fact, occurrence or process that can be observed.
Chapter One - Chemistry Chemistry and You. Section 1-1 Introductin Chemistry is called the CENTRAL SCIENCE. – Why? It overlaps with all other sciences.
The international system of measurement used by scientists around the world.
Click on a lesson name to select. The Study of Life Section 1: Introduction to Biology Section 2: The Nature of Science Section 3: Methods of Science.
Earth Science Unit I “Safety, Metric Measurements and Scientific Inquiry.
Chapter 1 These notes are to be written in your composition book.
Scientific Method 1.Observe 2.Ask a question 3.Form a hypothesis 4.Test hypothesis (experiment) 5.Record and analyze data 6.Form a conclusion 7.Repeat.
The World of Life Science
Chapter 1 Section 2 Scientific Methods. What are Scientific Methods What do Scientists use scientific methods for? To answer questions and to solve problems.
< BackNext >PreviewMain Which of the following SI units would a scientist use to express the mass of an object? A liters B kilograms C cubic meters D meters.
Scientific Methods & Inquiry.  A body of knowledge and an organized method used to gain knowledge about the observable universe.  Scientific knowledge.
Guided Notes on Introduction to Science Pages in Earth Science Book.
Maybe you asked a teacher or another adult. Did they know the answer? Asking a question is the first step in the scientific method! Have you ever asked.
What is Science? Review This slide show will present a question, followed by a slide with an acceptable answer. For some questions, there is a definite.
Chapter 1 Science & Measurement. Time A useful measurement of changes in motion or events; all or parts of the past, present, and future Identifies a.
Methods of Science Chapter 1 Section 3.
Introduction to Science
Honors Do Now: (10 mins. Max)
Scientific Thinking and Processes
Introduction to Science
Chapter 1 The Study of Life
Scientific Method.
A. Limitations of Science
Introduction to Science for Earth Science Students
BIOLOGY 1 (HONORS) COACH FONTENOT
The nature of science chapter 1.
MOST COMMON ON TAKS TEST
Introduction to Science
THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD.
Procedures & Collecting Data
The Nature and Methods of Science
What is Science? Review This slide show will present a question, followed by a slide with an acceptable answer. For some questions, there is a definite.
Methods of Science Chapter 1 Section 3.
Chapter 1 The Study of Life
Introduction to Biology
Trash Ball Chapter 1.
Chapter 1 The Study of Life
Presentation transcript:

Scientific Evaluation: Being Objective Chapter 2 Scientific Evaluation: Being Objective

Objectives Describe the role of science in new food products. Identify the function of measuring equipment. Demonstrate proper measurement techniques. List steps of the scientific method. Use safety procedures in the lab. continued

Science in the Food Industry Scientific study in any field requires unbiased observation accurate measurement organized documenting of results To be scientific, an experiment must be replicable, or repeatable ©zebrik/Shutterstock

Measurements Successful measuring requires you to identify what standard is being used (International System of Units) determine what you want to measure decide what method of measurement & specify the unit

Measuring Mass and Length Mass measures the quantity of matter The metric unit is a gram (g) A kilogram (kg) is the mass of 1 liter of water at 4°C Weight measures force of gravity between 2 objects Length is the distance between 2 points Metric unit for measuring length is meter (m) Measured with ruler

Measuring Volume Equipment used to measure liquids Volume is amount of space occupied by an object Metric unit for measuring fluid volume is liter (L) Equipment used to measure liquids beaker—a wide mouthed container w/ pouring lip Erlenmeyer flask—cone-shaped container w/flat bottom graduated cylinder—tall, thin container w/ pouring lip buret—a graduated glass tube

How to Measure Volume Container on a flat surface Readings at eye level In narrow containers read from bottom of curve at liquid’s surface, the meniscus ©Goodheart-Willcox Publisher

Measuring Time Measured in seconds Appoint someone as timer Failure makes experiment invalid

Measuring Temperature A measure of heat intensity Celsius degree is 0.01 of the difference between the boiling and freezing points of water Water boils at 100°C Water freezes at 0°C

The Scientific Method A system of steps used to solve problems Ask questions Ask what, why, and how of a problem Define the problem Clarify question, set goals continued

The Scientific Method Conduct research List possible causes of problem Gather as much info as possible State hypothesis, or possible solution A hypothesis repeatedly tested over a variety of conditions becomes a theory Laws are theories widely accepted continued

The Scientific Method Design the experiment Make it answer questions such as how to test the hypothesis, what equipment will be used, how to collect and record the data, and what safety precautions need to be taken A well-designed experiment will have a variable and a control Each change in an experiment is a variation continued

The Scientific Method Conduct the experiment Follow procedures exactly and measure accurately Records of observations will be numerical or descriptive Record data appropriately and neatly continued

The Scientific Method Evaluate results Report the results Reflect Look for patterns, common factors, changes, and questions Look for answers to the questions and whether they provide support for or against the hypothesis Report the results A conclusion analyzes and applies data Experiments may lead to more than one conclusion and reveal need for further research continued

Evaluating Scientific Studies A process of discovery and debate Medical experts may be involved to evaluate 2010 update of the Dietary Guidelines for Americans, recommends consuming more nutrient-dense foods Conflicting reports may exist Researchers often examine hundreds of studies before making recommendations A meta-analysis gives overall conclusions to multiple studies of the same issue continued

Lab Safety General guidelines Follow lab rules and procedures Avoid horseplay Keep hair back Be cautious around heated glass Protect eyes and skin Mix chemicals as instructed Plan time for cleanup ©USDA continued

Recap Food scientists develop new food products and better methods of preserving and preparing food through experimentation Using proper measuring equipment and techniques are crucial during food science experiments Avoid accidents by following all lab safety procedures at all times continued

Recap The steps of the scientific method are to ask questions define the problem conduct research state the hypothesis design the experiment conduct the experiment evaluate the results report the results