1. Deduction: Reasoning from general principles to specific conclusions.
Observations
Learning about the natural world and the principles that explain these facts through the 5 senses.
Reasoning
Induction: Using several separate observations to arrive at general principles.
Ex. Most universities and colleges in Utah ban alcohol from campus. Therefore most universities and colleges in the U.S. ban alcohol from campus.
Deduction: Reasoning from general principles to specific conclusions.
Ex. Detective, Scientists
"Inductive reasoning deals with probability, and generally goes from the particular to a universal. Deductive reasoning deals with certainty, and goes from the universal to a particular."

2. Qualitative Quantitative Written in words Description of something
Examples:
“The room is clean”
“The chair is blue”
Quantitative
Written with numbers
Amount of something
“There are 8 lab benches”
“ I am 6ft tall”

3. Qualitative, I feel… Quantitative, I feel… word or description Number
On a scale of ☹ 1→10 ☺

4. Scientific Law Scientific Theory Well-tested hypothesis
Regarded as true
Can be shown using MATH
Quantitative
Examples:
Law of Gravity
Laws of motion
Kepler’s Laws
Scientific Theory
Well-tested hypothesis
Regarded as true
Can be proven false if there is enough evidence
Qualitative
Examples:
Big Bang Theory
Theory of Evolution
Theory of Plate Tectonics

5. EXAMPLES:

6. Remember to count the movement of the decimal point and that becomes the exponent…. Left = + …. Right = -
Example 1
12, x 10⁴
Example 2
10,456, x 10⁷
Example 3
x 10-⁴

9. Density

10. Density