Daily Quiz, Jan 3x2Your homework should be on your desk

Work silently.Answers must be in COMPLETE

SENTENCES.1. Write a hypothesis for the following situation.

Observation: The athletes look bigger.Question: What is the effect of exercise on muscle size?

2. Is your answer to question 2 a ‘quality’ hypothesis? Give 3 reasons why or why not.

Top Ten

• Compiled from class ideas

• 10 points possible per day

• Earn point if ENTIRE class does a top ten

Take 1

• Silent

• It’s your time so respect yourself

• Watch your breath

• Don’t stress • Whatever happens is perfect

Binders and Challenge• First do your challenge exercise on the

half sheet of paper. When you are done, I’ll check it and you can set up your binder.

• Label your dividers (see syllabus)• Write your name on the side.

– Markers and tape

• Place your work in the correct sections• Example Section: Assessments

Guess the Rule…Column 1 Column 2

Glue feels sticky CP3 is the best player in the NBA

The student hears the bell ringing

The man is in a hurry

Ms Hughes is 5’ 7” Pickles smell gross

Wait!

1. Write down what you think the rule is for separating the 2

2. Partners share

3. Group shares

Guess the Rule…Column 1 Column 2

Glue feels sticky CP3 is the best player in the NBA

The student hears the bell ringing

The man is in a hurry

Ms Hughes is 5’ 7” Pickles smell gross

-Explain why observations are important

- Write detailed observations -Make inferences

Today I will be able to…

Key Point 1: An observation is

• Gathering and collecting information (data) using your five senses and tools– Sight– Touch– Hear– Smell– Ruler– thermometer

• Ex: I taste that chocolate is sweet

Key Point 2:An inference

is an interpretation of your observationsEx: I think this is a snickers because it tastes like chocolate and peanuts

The Difference

• Key Point #3: Observations are facts, and can’t be wrong. Inferences are beliefs, and can be wrong.

• Example:–Michael leaves the movie theatre, and

sees that the ground is wet. So Michael thinks that it rained.

“Beyonce looksgood”

• Observation or inference?

“Beyonce looksgood”

• Not an observation!!!– It is not a fact that

Beyonce looks good. – Some people disagree.

• This is an inference!!!– Whoever said this

believes that Beyonce is attractive because of facts: she has clear skin, shiny hair, an hourglass figure, etc.

Observation or Inference? Part I

• This kid looks like a dork.

• The cowboy hat is brown.

• Cake tastes delicious.

• The bandana is red.

• I believe it is his birthday.

Partner Up

• Partners take turns answering

• Classify and explain why

• If your partner doesn’t explain why, ask them!

• If you disagree, you may ask your group

• If the whole group disagrees, all raise hands

Observation or Inference? Part I

• This kid looks like a dork.

• The cowboy hat is brown.

• Cake tastes delicious.

• The bandana is red.

• I believe it is his birthday.

Observation or Inference? Part II

• Make five observations about the classroom, and three inferences based on those observations.

Observations Inferences

1. 1.

2. 2.

3. 3.

4.

5.

Observation or Inference? Part III

• Partner up!

• Take turns with your partner

• Read off an observation or inference

• Partner must classify

• Write down good examples from your partner

Key Point Wrap-up#1: An observation is gathering

information about the world through our five senses and tools

#2: An inference is an interpretation of an observation

#3: Observations are facts, and can’t be wrong. Inferences are beliefs, and can be wrong.

Scientific Method Sequencing

• You will be assigned a step of the scientific method

• Without telling your group members which step you have, put your steps in order

ScienceThe real world, your life, with fancy words

Scientific methodA way to ask questions and get answers

about the real world.

2. Ask a question

Scientific Method

1. Make an observation

3. Gather Background Information

4. Make a Hypothesis

5. Test the Hypothesis(Experiment)

6. Analyze Data

7. Draw Conclusions

8. Reflect

To test your hypothesis…

•Experiment: a test you do to answer a question

To test your hypothesis…

•Materials: the things you need to test your hypothesis.

To test your hypothesis…

•Procedure:

the instructions you need to follow to test your hypothesis.

• Look back to procedures I have followed during demos.

• What do they have in common??

• Brainstorm with group…

How to plan a procedure….

Think about WHAT you MUST do!

USE COMMON SENSE! THINK CAREFULLY!

A ‘quality’ procedure…

1. Must be step-by-step

2. Number each step

3. Must be specific and clear

4. Last step is always CLEAN UP!

What is the point of today?

To select materials

To plan a procedureImportant for…

1. GEE Science

2. This class

3. LIFE

Mystery GooI stayed after school yesterday and mixed

cornstarch and water together. Afterwards I noticed it had some strange properties. Sometimes it acted like a liquid and sometimes it acted like a solid. I wanted to find out what made it act like a liquid or a solid so I planned an experiment. Then, I heard a rumor that you all wanted to do labs and convinced me to let you do the experiment instead.

Mystery GooDirections: With your team select materials

and plan a procedure to make:

A mixture that is 25 mL of water and ¼ cup of cornstarch perfectly blended together.

Remember: safety equipment!

Name: _____________________

Date: ______________________

Period: _____________________

Graduated cylinder

Name of equipment

Drawing

Back of Card

What does this tool measure?

Volume

…in what units?

Milliliters (mL)

How do I use this tool?

…coming up next!

Reading the Graduated Cylinder• Your eye

should be level with the top of the liquid

• You should read to the bottom of the MENISCUS

Reading the Graduated Cylinder

•What is this reading?

•_____ mL

Reading the Graduated Cylinder

•What is this reading?

•____ mL

Reading the Graduated Cylinder

•What is this reading?

•____ __

Reading the Graduated Cylinder

•What is this reading?

•____ __

Expectations

• Always respect your environment and clean up.

• Be responsible and write observations as you work

• Be ready. Everyone in the group must participate.

• Follow PROCEDURE carefully…remember the “directions” exercise at the beginning of class

• Protect yourself and do not eat ANYTHING.• Remain at your lab stations!!!

Lab Procedure

• Only begin with pre-lab questions done AND checked

• Send one to get materials

• Send one to get goggles for group

• Two clear tables

• Always think first, write own thoughts, share with group one at a time, then may choose to revise

Homework

• Complete any unfinished class work

• Do the Scientific Method in Practice

• Signed syllabus and letter home by Fri

Daily QuizComplete your daily quiz

silently.

When time is up, we will grade them.

Daily Quiz Graded

On the paper you grade write:“Graded by (your name)”Correct an wrong answers. Write the total correct at top.1. B2. D3. C4. G5. F6. A7. E