Sample Experiments.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Flowchart Designing an Experiment State the Problem Analyze Results
Advertisements

What is life?.
CHAPTER 1 – THE SCIENCE OF BIOLOGY
Spontaneous Generation vs. Biogenesis Honors Biology
From Spontaneous Generation to the Modern Cell Theory
Spontaneous generation vs. biogenesis
Chapter 14.2 Origin of Life.
The Birth of Experimental Biology
Living Things Chapter 2.
Mystery Worms A teacher collected some beetles from a rotting log and placed them in a container of dry oatmeal in her classroom. She kept the box covered.
The Scientific Method & Observations Packet
The Story of Spontaneous Generation
Early Scientists. ARISTOTLE Greek philosopher Made observations of the natural world through reasoning. Special “vital” forces brought some living things.
What is Biogenesis? Biogenesis is the principle which sates that all living things come from other living things. Before Biogenesis people believed that.
Intro to Living Environment. I. Nature of Life A.Living things, organisms, are all different, but they share some common characteristics B.These characteristics.
Review Game for Chapter 1 Biology - Majda. When a hypothesis has been tested so many times via a variety of credible experiments that all support that.
The Birth of Experimental Biology
Scientific Method: Designing an Experiment
Spontaneous Generation vs. Biogenesis
Spontaneous Generation Before the 17 th century, people believed that living things could come from nonliving things. – The Cell Theory has not been written.
Where do living organisms come from? Biology. Spontaneous Generation Life can come from non-living things Idea persisted up to the 1800s Many ideas were.
UNIT I Experimental Design. I. What is Science A.Goal of Science - 1.Deals only with natural world. 2.Scientists collect and organize information in careful,
AIM: Where do Living things come from? Explain Francesco Redi’s Experiment and his contribution to science.
WHAT IS LIFE? Pages Organisms: living things, like the ones shown here are very different, but they all share 6 of the same characteristics.
1.  Principle that all living things come from other living things.  Before the 17 th century (1600s), another idea was widely accepted.  Spontaneous.
Honors Biology Chapter 1 Section 2 How Scientists Work Essential Question: How would you explain the scientific method?
INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY. How does life begin? There were 2 theories: There were 2 theories: –Spontaneous generation –Biogenesis.
Spontaneous Generation Before the 17 th century, people believed that living things could come from nonliving things. – The Cell Theory has not been written.
And how we try to figure it out
Chapter 1 The Science of Biology. How Scientist Work Scientific Method 1. Asking a question 2. Forming a hypothesis 3. Setting –up a controlled experiment.
BI143: Fundamentals of Life Science
Emergence of the Cell Theory Objectives: 1. Critique the experiments done to challenge Abiogenesis 2. Describe the “Cell Theory”
Thinking like a scientist Galileo Gallilei and his telescope.
1 Scientific Method - Controls and Variables. 2 Scientific Experiments Follow Rules. An experimenter changes one factor and observes or measures what.
Page 1. Page 2 How is Science Done? Science begins with an _____________. This is the process of gathering information about events or processes in a.
Identifying Controls & Variables
Variables Variables are things that vary and change.
1.2 U NIFYING T HEMES OF B IOLOGY. S YSTEMS All levels of life have systems of related parts What is a system? Group of parts that work together to make.
The Slow Death of Spontaneous Generation. Spontaneous Generation What do you think this means?
Observation vs. Inference Variables Spontaneous Generation
Scientific Method.
Bio Resources Access Code: CCF
SCIENTIFIC METHOD REVIEW: Identifying Variables Worksheet
How Spontaneous Generation was disproven
Scientific Method The scientific method is a series of steps taken during an experiment in order to solve a problem.
Biology and the Scientific Method
Theories on the Origin of Life
Spontaneous Generation
MIAMI BEACH SENIOR HIGH MRS DIAZ
What is Science?.
Early Scientists & the Cell Theory
The Story of Spontaneous Generation
Spontaneous Generation
10T2K© The Scientific Method.
Ch. 14 Origin of Life Biogenesis
Characteristics of Living Things
Spontaneous Generation vs. Biogenesis Research Biology
Spontaneous Generation - famous labs
How does Life Arise? 2 major theories:
INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY
Aim: What are controlled experiments ?
Scientific Method.
One of the biggest questions: Where did we come from? Why life?
Where does life come from?
Describe how the “Systems” theme might apply to the scientific method.
What is Critical Thinking?
CHAPTER 7: THE BASIS OF LIFE
Warm Up 8/13/2015 What is a controlled experiment?
The Story of Spontaneous Generation
Spontaneous Generation
Presentation transcript:

Sample Experiments

Three redwood trees kept at different humidity levels inside a greenhouse for 12 weeks. One tree is left outside in normal conditions. Height of the tree is measured once a week. What is the control group? What is the experimental group? What is the independent variable? What is the dependent variable?

Spontaneous Generation Francisco Redi put meat into 2 jars. One jar was left open, one had a screen over the top. He left them to sit on the counter top. The jar with no lid had maggots growing on the meat, the jar with the screen did not. What is the control group? What is the experimental group? What is the independent variable? What is the dependent variable? Life comes from NONLIVING things

Spontaneous Generation Louis Pasteur had a flask of broth that he boiled and left sitting for a year. Nothing happened to the broth. After a year he broke the neck of the flask and left it to sit on the countertop. After one week bacteria started to grow in the broth. What is the control group? What is the experimental group? What is the independent variable? What is the dependent variable?

Pea plants are given different amounts of water over a 3 week period Pea plants are given different amounts of water over a 3 week period. 1st plants gets 400 ml of water, 2nd receives 200 ml of water, 3rd receives 100 ml of water and the 4th receives no extra water, only what it gets naturally. The height of the plants are recorded daily. What is the control group? What is the experimental group? What is the independent variable? What is the dependent variable?

One tank of goldfish is fed the normal amount (once daily) One tank of goldfish is fed the normal amount (once daily). A 2nd tank is fed twice daily and a 3rd is fed 4 times daily during a 6 week study. The fish’s body fat is recorded daily. What is the control group? What is the experimental group? What is the independent variable? What is the dependent variable?

You are determining if increased ultraviolet radiation from the decrease in the ozone layer is killing off frog tadpoles. Group 1 is in a five gallon glass aquarium (glass filters out UV radiation). Group 2 is covered with an acrylic plexiglass, (does not filter out the U.V. radiation. You then place the groups outside for a period of a month. Results Group 1 Group 2 Number of tadpoles 100 100 started with Number finished 96 96 What is the independent and dependant variable? Which is the control group, and which is the experimental group?