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Exploring the Scientific Method The scientific method is a process that scientists use to better understand the world around them. It includes making observations and asking a question, forming a hypothesis, designing an experiment, collecting and analyzing data, and drawing a conclusion. This is sometimes also referred to as scientific inquiry.
Our free printable worksheets discuss the process of the scientific method. Download our worksheets and learn it in seconds.
The weighing experiment (method 2) As homework, ask the class to weigh the same object, such as a Mars® Bar, three times on their kitchen scales. Record the mass of the object each time they weigh it. Work out the average mass. Bring the object into school. Reweigh the object using a balance at school.
1. Which is not a step in the scientific method? a. Problem or question. b. Research. 2. What was the problem in Redi’s experiment? c. Ask other people for their opinion. d. Arrive at a conclusion.
The laboratory notebook helps a scientist to organize thoughts and document how a hypothesis is investigated. Every step is important – not only to validate results and conclusions, but to give others a method to verify (or disprove) a conclusion. Use these templates to write up your own experiment. Graphs and charts Results Conclusion
Scientific Method Unit 3 “Questions” Worksheet Circle the questions which are testable using scientific experimentation. 1. Are there more seeds in Fugi Apples or Washington Apples? 2. What types of apples grow in Missouri? 3. Why do people smoke? 4. How does talking to a plant affect a plants height? 5. Where are whales found in the world? 6.
quantitative – observational data that is measured, like height, weight, how many more (or less), how long (time); this is a NUMBER scale – a measure of something by using a series of regular units, such as inches on a ruler or
