Notes are in RED. Which came first: the question or the idea ? Where does a ‘QUESTION’ come from?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Also known as The Scientific Method
Advertisements

Thought Swap How would you define creative thinking?
What is science?.
Invention Self-Direction CriticalThinking & Reasoning Info Literacy Collaboration Understand Art World Develop Craft Observe LOOKING Observe& Learn to.
Chapter 1 What is Science
What is the 3rd Grade Inquiry Anyway?! Feb 19, 2010 Today’s Agenda 1. What is science inquiry look like in elementary grades? 2. Inquiry Activity “Mystery.
Teacher - Learner Continuum Teacher-DirectedGuided InquiryLearner-Directed Less MoreSelf- Direction.
Jamie Kastner 6 th Grade Math and Science Teacher.
5E INQUIRY LEARNING CYCLE. EngageExplore ExplainElaborate Evaluate.
Science Inquiry Minds-on Hands-on.
SCIENCE INQUIRY SC.8.N.1 Vocabulary
Ch1 Sec2 Scientific Inquiry.
Turn Down the Heat: Exploring Thermal Insulation.
 a tool students use to make connections, revise their thinking, and to deepen their understanding  shows both the content learned (input) and the reflective.
THE NEW TEXAS CORE CURRICULUM (OCTOBER 27, 2011).
TECHNOLOGY INTEGRATION & INSTRUCTION FOR THE 21 ST CENTURY LEARNER JUNE 15-17, 2009 HOPE BROWN, HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE, ST. EDMOND, FORT DODGE VALERIE JERGENS,
Scientific Inquiry: Learning Science by Doing Science
Inquiry and IBL pedagogies How does IBL relate to our science curriculum? Tool IJ-2: IBL, inquiry skills and the nature of science.
The Scientific Method A Way to Solve a Problem.
Asking Questions WHAT ARE THOSE RED BERRIES IN THE WOODS? These are the fruits of a jack in the pulpit triphyllum-jack-and-jill-and-no-hill-2/
NAME DATE The Unit Organizer BIGGER PICTURE LAST UNIT/Experience CURRENT UNIT NEXT UNIT/Experience UNIT SELF-TEST QUESTIONS is about... UNIT RELATIONSHIPS.
Scientific Inquiry.
Implementing Creative Strategies into Science Teaching (CREAT-IT)
What is Curriculum Integration? First, what are your ideas? What do you think it means to integrate curriculum? How do you think teachers integrate curriculum?
UNIT 1 – LESSON 1 WHAT IS SCIENCE. WHAT CHARACTERIZES SCIENCE?  Science: the systematic study of natural events and conditions.  Community Consensus.
What Is Science?. Learning Objectives  State the goals of science.  Describe the steps used in scientific methodology.
What Is Science? Thinking Like a Scientist Scientific Inquiry Why Study Science? Careers in Science Table of Contents.
STELLAR The Nature of Science. What do you observe? What do you think is going on here? What do you see that makes you say that? Visual Thinking Strategies.
Biology EOC Benchmarks Write the benchmark coding in the upper right hand corner of the first page of your composition book. SC.912.N.1.1 Define a problem.
Process & Inquiry Skills: Scientists in EC Classrooms CDAEYC Annual Meeting May 19, 2015 Albany, New York.
Chapter 1: Introduction to Earth Science Section 1 – What is Science?
Resources and Reflections: Using Data in Undergraduate Geosciences Cathy Manduca SERC Carleton College DLESE Annual Meeting 2003.
Tools of Environmental Science ch.2 Sec.1 pg.32
What is Science? Science is  A way of learning about the natural world through observations and logical reasoning.  This information can grow and change.
Why Inquiry?. What is Inquiry-based Science? Inquiry features: Questions for which answers are not already entirely known by the students and/or teachers.
The Nature of Science and Technology Chapter 1: What is Science?
Science Words. Scientific Inquiry The ways scientists study the natural world and propose explanations based on gathered evidence.
Qualities of an Aligned Lesson Aligning Content and Process.
The Scientific Method ♫ A Way to Solve a Problem ♫ Created by Ms. Williams July, 2009.
Inquiry and IBL pedagogies What do inquiry tasks look like in science? Tool IH-1: Exploring teachers’ ideas.
THIS IS With Host... Your Scientific Method Vocabulary Hard Vocab ModelsGeneral Name the symbol.
Lesson 1-4 A scientific theory is an explanation of observations or events that is based on knowledge gained from many observations and investigations.scientific.
Chapter 1 Section 2 Scientific Methods. What are Scientific Methods What do Scientists use scientific methods for? To answer questions and to solve problems.
Introducing Media Arts. Victorian Curriculum F–10 Released in September 2015 as a central component of the Education State Provides a stable foundation.
Chapter 1 Section 2 Scientific Methods. What are Scientific Methods What do Scientists use scientific methods for? To answer questions and to solve problems.
Chapter 1 Children, Science, and Inquiry. Why should children learn science? Science provides opportunities for children to: Exercise their curiosity.
Inquiry-based Learning in and through the Arts Dr. Jerry James Alex Santiago-Jirau Holly Fairbank The Center for Arts Education
…and The Scientific Method. Objective: You will be able to define what science is and list the five steps in the scientific method. You will be able to.
Copyright © 2005 Education Development Center, Inc. Teacher Students Science Forming Relationships.
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu Section 2 Scientific Methods Chapter 1 What You Will Learn Scientific.
 TEACH USING THE INQUIRY APPROACH  Common Core Math Practices  Next Generation Science  Hands-On, Minds-On, Real World!
Literacy Connections Kelly Clark KDE October
The Scientific Method involves a series of steps in which scientists answer questions and solve problems.
Unit : Scientific inquiry Unit : Scientific inquiry.
Lesson 2: The Scientific Method. What is the Scientific Method? The Scientific Method is a logical and rational order of steps by which scientists come.
Inquiry Primer Version 1.0 Part 4: Scientific Inquiry.
4:00 – 4:05pm Welcome and Introductions 4:05 – 4:20pm Ice Breaker 4:20-4:30 pm Norms 4:30 – 5:00pm Journaling 5:00 – 5:30 pm Enquiry activity stations.
AF1.3 L1-2 The process of development of scientific ideas including the role of the scientific community in their development Use what you see and your.
Nature of Science Observation & inference tentative (subject to change) empirically-based subjective (theory-laden) Creative, imaginationative inferential.
Tuesday, August 23, HAPPY TUESDAY! Design a simple experiment. Choose an independent variable and dependent variable. Choose two variables that.
Inquiry Science and the 5-E Model
Science 8--Nature of Science—Scientific Problem Solving
Science 8--Nature of Science—Scientific Problem Solving
Science 8--Nature of Science—Scientific Problem Solving
INQUIRY PROCESSES.
The method scientists use to find answers to questions
TAKS, Inquiry, Standards and Assessment
Science: Learning Experience wested
The Nature of Science What is Science About?.
Teaching Science for Understanding
Presentation transcript:

Notes are in RED

Which came first: the question or the idea ? Where does a ‘QUESTION’ come from?

Questions come from: Observations Through: Curiosity Ideas Creativity

Creativity and Science ?!? Picasso Einstein

Creativity is Creating NEW from OLD What is Creativity ?

How is Science related to Creativity is a process that involves creating new ideas. Creativity ?

So where do creative ideas Creative ideas come about - when observations DO NOT match current understanding. come from ?

Back to the beginning  Curiosity ● Observations ● Ideas ● Creativity However - the KEY is NOT where the question comes from BUT how to develop a question. come from ? Where does a question

No question is a STUPID question or is it ? For the purposes of Science No question is a STUPID question… BUT some are better than others!

Question Development An IDEA can be developed into a QUESTION if it is TESTABLE with SCIENTIFIC INQUIRY. Scientific inquiry. Observe and Explore Ask a QUESTION Select a question you can investigate Experiment or observe to find an answer Reflect on findings More questions

Where to Begin ?!? Curiosity ● Observations ● Ideas ● Creativity Tools for developing a GOOD question: Observing and Describing Logical Reasoning Connecting Relationships

The Good, the Bad, the UGLY Good Questions  improve understanding OK Questions  give information but nothing new Bad Questions  no info, nothing new UGLY Questions  misinform

Examples of GOOD questions for your investigations. Is it changing with time in any way? What is its relationship to others? How does this object work? From what is this object made? How did it form? From where did these things its made of come from and how did they become part of the object?

Assessing the Questions. Types of Questions: -Analytical -Emotional -Informational -Trivial

Science is a Way of Knowing Art is a Way of Knowing Artistic representations of information are critical to helping communicate our scientific ideas and understanding within the scientific community. Art + Science = Communication What else can be combined with science to communicate ideas?