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SCIENTIFIC PROCESSES

SCIENTIFIC PROCESSES 1. Observation- noting down daily occurrences in nature ; and directly received by the senses. Kinds: a.Quantitative- numerical

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Page 1: SCIENTIFIC PROCESSES 1. Observation- noting down daily occurrences in nature ; and directly received by the senses. Kinds: a.Quantitative- numerical

SCIENTIFIC PROCESSES

Page 2: SCIENTIFIC PROCESSES 1. Observation- noting down daily occurrences in nature ; and directly received by the senses. Kinds: a.Quantitative- numerical

1. Observation- noting down daily occurrences in nature ; and directly received by the senses.Kinds:

a.Quantitative- numerical (how many and how much)

examples: Typhoon Isang was the 9th typhoon that hit the Philippines. Typhoon Isang has a wind speed of 90 kph.

Page 3: SCIENTIFIC PROCESSES 1. Observation- noting down daily occurrences in nature ; and directly received by the senses. Kinds: a.Quantitative- numerical

b. Qualitative- descriptive (what)

Examples:The clouds are dark and heavy.The plants have yellow and falling leaves after the typhoon.

Page 4: SCIENTIFIC PROCESSES 1. Observation- noting down daily occurrences in nature ; and directly received by the senses. Kinds: a.Quantitative- numerical

A fact learned directly from the senses.

Sight Smell Touch Hearing Taste

Observations are not

•an inference (“I think”),

•A question (???),

•or evidence (“the data supports”)

Page 5: SCIENTIFIC PROCESSES 1. Observation- noting down daily occurrences in nature ; and directly received by the senses. Kinds: a.Quantitative- numerical

Quantitative—observations involving measurements such as length, mass, or volume. (quantity= how much? Numbers)

Qualitative—observations of properties such as texture, shape, or color (comparing to known). (quality= what’s it like?

Page 6: SCIENTIFIC PROCESSES 1. Observation- noting down daily occurrences in nature ; and directly received by the senses. Kinds: a.Quantitative- numerical

Qualitative – describe with wordsHot , red, large

Quantitative – describe with numbers100° , 10 meters, 3.46 grams

Scientists prefer quantitative Easy to agree upon No personal bias

Page 7: SCIENTIFIC PROCESSES 1. Observation- noting down daily occurrences in nature ; and directly received by the senses. Kinds: a.Quantitative- numerical

Write the time and date of the observation

Record observations at the time they were made;

Make both quantitative and qualitative observations.

Page 8: SCIENTIFIC PROCESSES 1. Observation- noting down daily occurrences in nature ; and directly received by the senses. Kinds: a.Quantitative- numerical

2. Inference (Interpretation) - explanation of the observationExamples:a. O – The mango is soft, awful, watery, black, and with 10 maggots. I – The mango is rotten.b. O – The fruit is round and small. I – The fruit is cherry. I – The fruit is lychee.

Page 9: SCIENTIFIC PROCESSES 1. Observation- noting down daily occurrences in nature ; and directly received by the senses. Kinds: a.Quantitative- numerical

c. O – The clouds in the sky are dark and heavy. I – The clouds will bring rain.

3. Prediction – forecasting an event Kinds:a. interpolation (within the observed data)b. extrapolation (beyond the observed data)

Page 10: SCIENTIFIC PROCESSES 1. Observation- noting down daily occurrences in nature ; and directly received by the senses. Kinds: a.Quantitative- numerical

safe prediction is based on pattern/regularity.Example:

O – The heavy rains pours persistently. Prediction – Classes will be suspended during the day.

Page 11: SCIENTIFIC PROCESSES 1. Observation- noting down daily occurrences in nature ; and directly received by the senses. Kinds: a.Quantitative- numerical

4. Variables – factors that are tested and affect the result of the experiment. Kinds: a. Constant –kept the same in all trials, not changed; b. Manipulated (independent variable)– changed/varied; c. Responding (dependent variable)– effect of the manipulated variableThere must be only one MV at a time.

Page 12: SCIENTIFIC PROCESSES 1. Observation- noting down daily occurrences in nature ; and directly received by the senses. Kinds: a.Quantitative- numerical

Example:a)An egg was tested if it will float in the water with 5 tbsp of salt. CV- egg, water; MV – salt RV – egg floats b)Two inflated balloons were exposed to sunlight to describe the movement of molecules when they are heated.•CV – balloons; MV- sunlight RV – moving molecules

Page 13: SCIENTIFIC PROCESSES 1. Observation- noting down daily occurrences in nature ; and directly received by the senses. Kinds: a.Quantitative- numerical

Data 1

Page 14: SCIENTIFIC PROCESSES 1. Observation- noting down daily occurrences in nature ; and directly received by the senses. Kinds: a.Quantitative- numerical

Data 2

An experiment has been conductedon the effects of ground ipil-ipil seeds on the rate of growth of tilapia. The fish were fed by increasing amounts of ipil-ipil seeds for one month. Below is the result of the experiment.

Page 15: SCIENTIFIC PROCESSES 1. Observation- noting down daily occurrences in nature ; and directly received by the senses. Kinds: a.Quantitative- numerical

Mass (Feeds) in

kg

Mass (Tilapia) in kg

5 10010 20015 30020 40025 50030 60035 70040 800

Page 16: SCIENTIFIC PROCESSES 1. Observation- noting down daily occurrences in nature ; and directly received by the senses. Kinds: a.Quantitative- numerical

a. What will happen to the earth with the given amount of CO2 concentration in the atmosphere? What is your prediction? b. In 2020, what do you think is the amount of CO2 concentration in the atmosphere?

Page 17: SCIENTIFIC PROCESSES 1. Observation- noting down daily occurrences in nature ; and directly received by the senses. Kinds: a.Quantitative- numerical

c. What are the variables in the experiment (data 2)? CV – MV – RV –d. Why do we need to have only one manipulated variable at a time?