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Science Skills

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Title: Science Skills


1
Chapter 1
  • Science Skills
  • 1.1 What is Science
  • 1.2 Using a Scientific Approach
  • 1.3 Measurement
  • 1.4 Presenting Scientific Data

2
What is technology?
  • What is science?
  • What is technology?

3
1.1 What is Science?
  • Science is a system of knowledge and the methods
    you use to find that knowledge.
  • Science begins with curiosity and often ends with
    discovery.

4
1.1 What is Science?
  • Technology is the use of knowledge to solve
    practical problems.
  • How is a telephone an example of both science and
    technology?

5
Group Time
  • How do advances in science lead to advances in
    other fields?
  • How does science impact you?

6
Branches Science
  • List and describe the branches of science.

7
Branches of Science
8
Thought question
  • List examples of how the various branches science
    work together in the real world.

9
The Big Ideas of Physical Science
  • Space and Time The four dimensions (Length,
    width, height and time).
  • Matter and Change Matter has mass and volume
    and can change forms.

10
The Big Ideas of Physical Science
  • Forces and Motion Forces cause changes in
    motion.
  • Energy Energy can be transferred from one form
    to another.

11
Big ideas
  • How do the big ideas of physical science apply to
    your life?

12
In class assignment
  • Answer the section 1.1 assessment in your book.

13
What is the scientific method?
  • What is the point of the scientific method?

14
Step by Step
  • Scientific Method is an organized plan for
    gathering, organizing, and communicating
    information.

15
Step by Step
  • Make Observation
  • Ask Question
  • Develop Hypothesis
  • Experiment

16
Step by Step
  • Analyze Data and Draw Conclusions
  • Hypothesis is supported or not supported
  • Develop Theory

17
Group Time
  • Work with your partner to complete the worksheet
  • Use your notes!!!

18
Variables
  • Manipulated variable (independent) is the
    variable you control and causes a change in
    another.

19
Variables
  • Responding variable (dependent) is the variable
    that changes in response to the manipulated
    variable.

20
Variables
  • Controlled experiment is an experiment which only
    one variable, the manipulated variable, is
    changed at a time.

21
Scientific Theory
  • A well tested explanation for a set of
    observations or experimented results.
  • Theories are never proven.

22
Obey the Law
  • A Scientific Law is a statement that summarizes a
    pattern found in nature.
  • Has been verified over and over again.

23
Models
  • Representation of an object or event
  • It can be of a large object such as a car or
    solar system.
  • It can be of a small object such as a cell or
    atom.

24
Model
25
Warm-up
  • Define and give an example of the following
  • Responding variable
  • Manipulated variable

26
What is scientific notation?
  • Why bother?

27
Measurement
  • Scientific Notation
  • A way of expressing a value as a product of a
    number between 1 and 10 and a power of 10.

28
Measurement
  • Used for very large or very small numbers.
  • 3x108 300,000,000
  • 3x10-8 .00000003
  • 3 coefficent
  • 8 or -8 exponent

Try Scientific Notation
29
Adding and Subtracting
  • When adding and subtracting scientific notation,
    you MUST have the same exponent.
  • 1.00 x 103 1.00 x 102

30
Adding and Subtracting
  • Express all numbers with the highest power of
    ten.
  • 1.00 x 103 .100 x 103 1.10 x 103

31
Multiplication
  • Rules for Multiplication in Scientific Notation
  • 1) Multiply the coefficients
  • 2) Add the exponents (base 10 remains)
  • Example (3 x 104)(2x 105) 6 x 109

32
Division
  • Rules for Division in Scientific Notation
  • 1) Divide the coefficients
  • 2) Subtract the exponents (base 10 remains)
  • Example (6 x 106) / (2 x 103) 3 x 103

33
Quick Review
  • How are scientific laws affected by new
    scientific theories?
  • Clue What is a scientific law? What is a
    scientific theory?

34
Quick Review
  • List and explain the steps of the scientific
    method.

35
Measurement
  • SI Units International System of Units (based on
    7 metric units)
  • Requires both a number and unit

36
SI Units
  • Length meter (m)
  • Mass kilogram (kg)
  • Volume liter (L)
  • Weight Newton (N)

37
SI Units
  • Temperature Kelvin (K)
  • Time seconds (s)
  • Energy Joule (J)

38
Metric Prefix
  • Indicates how many times a unit should be
    multiplied or divided by 10

39
Prefix Symbol Multiply By
40
Conversion Factor
  • Easiest way to convert from one unit of
    measurement to another
  • Ratio of equivalent measurements that is used to
    convert a quantity of an expressed unit to
    another unit

41
Conversion Factor
  • 12 Eggs___
  • 1 dozen
  • 1km___
  • 1000 m

42
Conversion Factors
  • Want to convert 8848 meters to km
  • factor Start with the unit and value given
  • Multiply by the conversion factor
  • Unit you are converting to
  • Unit you want to cancel out

43
Conversion Factors
  • Starting with 8848 meters
  • Conversion factor 1km___
  • 1000m
  • 8848m x 1km____ 8.848 km
  • 1000m

44
Limits of Measurement
  • Precision is a gauge of how exact a measurement
    is.

45
Limits of Measurement
  • Significant figures are all the digits that are
    known in a measurement plus the last digit that
    is estimated.

46
Quick Question
  • Why do scientists use significant figures?

47
Limitations of Measurement
  • Accuracy is the closeness of a measurement to the
    actual value of what is being measured.

48
Limitations of Measurement
  • Thermometer is an instrument used to measure
    temperature
  • List 2 reasons that your thermometer reading may
    not be accurate.

49
Warm-up
  • List your own example of accuracy.
  • List your own example of precision.
  • What is the difference between accuracy and
    precision?

50
Line Graph
  • A line graph is useful for showing changes that
    occur in related variables.
  • The manipulated variable is plotted on the x-axis
    and the responding variable is plotted on the
    y-axis.

R E S P O N D I N G
Manipulated Variable
51
Proportions
  • Direct Proportion
  • is a relationship in which the ratio of two
    variables is constant.
  • On a line graph the plot is represented by a line
    with a constant slope.
  • Sloperise/run

52
Quick Questions
  • List an example of a direct proportion
  • Make a line graph depicting a direct proportion

53
Proportions
  • Inverse Proportion is a relationship in which the
    product of two variables is a constant.
  • An a line graph the plot is represented by a
    curved line.

54
Inverse Proportion.
55
Quick Question
  • List an example of an indirect proportion
  • Make a graph depicting an indirect proportion

56
Bar Graph
  • A bar graph is used to compare a set of
    measurements, amounts, or changes.

57
Quick Question
  • List an example of when you would use a bar
    graph.
  • Design your own bar graph.

58
Circle or Pie Graph
  • A circle graph is a divided circle that shows how
    a part or share of something relates to the
    whole.
  • Percentage of the whole.

59
Quick Question
  • List an example of when you would use a bar
    graph.
  • Design your own circle/pie graph.

60
Peer Review
  • A Peer Review is a process in which scientists
    examine other scientists work.
  • Peer review encourages comments, suggestions,
    questions, and criticism from other scientists.
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