Directed Reading: “Scientific Processes”

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Active Reading: “Scientific Processes”
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Presentation transcript:

Directed Reading: “Scientific Processes” Ch.1: “Biology and You” Directed Reading: “Scientific Processes”

Short Answer 1. What is observation? Observation is the act of noting or perceiving objects or events by using the senses. 2. What observation did John Harte make about tiger salamanders? The number of tiger salamanders was declining.

Complete each statement by underlining the correct term or phrase in the brackets. 3. John Harte questioned why the number of salamanders was [increasing / decreasing]. decreasing 4. A [prediction / hypothesis] is an educated guess that can be tested by experimentation. hypothesis 5. John Harte made a [prediction / hypothesis] when he said “there is enough acid in the snow to harm salamanders.” prediction

Short Answer 6. What was John Harte’s hypothesis about what was making the snow acidic? Acids that were formed in the upper atmosphere from pollutants were making the snow acidic. 7. What did John Harte’s data show about the pH of the ponds after the snow melted? The pH dropped when the snow melted.

Fill in the Blank 8. A planned procedure to test a hypothesis is called a(n) ___. experiment 9. In an experiment, a group that receives no treatment is called a(n) ___ group. control

Fill in the Blank 10. In an experiment, the factor that is varied is called the ___ variable. independent 11. In an experiment, the factor that is measured is called the ___ variable. dependent

Sequencing 12. forming a hypothesis 3 13. asking a question 2 14. collecting observations 1 15. drawing a conclusion 5 16. confirming a prediction (with experiments when needed) 4

Fill in the Blank 17. A(n) ___ unites and explains a broad range of observations. theory 18. Scientists routinely make ___ and attempt to confirm them by testing one or more alternative hypotheses. predictions

Fill in the Blank 19. Future ___ may cause a theory to be revised or discarded. evidence 20. The word ___ is used differently by scientists than by the general public. theory