Directed Reading B. Section: Scientific Methods WHAT ARE SCIENTIFIC METHODS? ASKING A QUESTION. Skills Worksheet

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Skills Worksheet Directed Reading B Section: Scientific Methods WHAT ARE SCIENTIFIC METHODS? (pp. 14 21) 1. What are the steps scientists use to answer questions and solve problems? a. observations b. formulations c. flowcharts d. scientific methods 2. List the steps that are included in the scientific methods. ASKING A QUESTION 3. What does asking questions help scientists to do? a. find answers with less investigation b. focus the purpose of an investigation c. ask questions and memorize answers d. know where to look up the answers 4. Any use of the senses to gather information is called. 5. Observations made with tools are called. 6. Efficiency compares energy output with. 7. Why is the efficiency of a boat important? Holt California Physical Science 4 The Nature of Physical Science

8. What question did the two engineers James Czarnowski and Michael Triantafyllou explore? FORMING A HYPOTHESIS 9. After a scientist has asked questions and made observations, he or she is ready to a. answer the questions. b. explain the answers. c. start a different investigation. d. form a hypothesis. 10. What is a hypothesis? a. an observation based on investigation b. a possible explanation based on observations c. a comparison of input and output d. a question based on conclusions 11. A good hypothesis should be. 12. What is wrong with a hypothesis that can t be tested? 13. What was the hypothesis that Czarnowski formed? 14. What observations did Czarnowski make before forming his hypothesis? 15. A good way to make a prediction about a hypothesis is by stating it in a(n) statement. Holt California Physical Science 16 The Nature of Physical Science

16. How might the MIT scientists have stated their prediction in an if-then statement? TESTING THE HYPOTHESIS 17. Testing a hypothesis helps you determine if the hypothesis is a. a reasonable answer to your question. b. a controlled experiment. c. efficient. d. an adaptation. 18. If your tests show that your hypothesis is way off the mark, you may have to a. change the topic you are studying. b. buy new measurement tools. c. repeat the tests until you get the results you want. d. change the hypothesis. 19. A controlled experiment compares results from experimental groups with a. results from other experimental groups. b. results from other investigations. c. results from a control group. d. results from past experiments. 20. The purpose of a controlled experiment is to a hypothesis. 21. In a controlled experiment, the control group and the experimental groups are the same except for a factor in the experimental groups called a(n). 22. In a controlled experiment, the factors that are kept the same between groups are called. 23. How did Czarnowski and Triantafyllou decide to test their hypothesis? 24. Pieces of information gathered through observation or experimentation are called. Holt California Physical Science 17 The Nature of Physical Science

25. What was the only parameter the scientists changed in the Proteus experiment? 26. What could the scientists tell from changing this parameter? ANALYZING THE RESULTS 27. After you run an experiment and collect data, you must hypothesis. the data to see if the results support your 28. Organizing data into and can make information easier to use. DRAWING CONCLUSIONS 29. What must you do at the end of an experiment? a. Draw a conclusion. b. Analyze a graph. c. Draw a picture. d. Analyze a chart. 30. Give examples of general conclusions you might draw after an investigation. 31. What did the two scientists conclude after the trials of the Proteus? 32. Why were the scientists able to reach this conclusion? Holt California Physical Science 18 The Nature of Physical Science

COMMUNICATING RESULTS 33. What are some ways to communicate the results of a scientific investigation? 34. Why is it important to communicate the results of a scientific investigation? Holt California Physical Science 19 The Nature of Physical Science