Definitions 1
An observable event that can be explained using scientific facts.
Phenomenon
Sets of data that cause each other to increase or decrease.
Causation
The candy was sour.
Qualitative
A set of interacting part that form a whole structure.
Systems
Conducting multiple tests during an investigation in order to get accurate results.
Trials
Recording what you see, hear, smell, taste, feel.
Observation
The act of convincing someone of something by stating a claim and providing evidence.
Argument
She is 150 CM Tall.
Quantitative
An imitation, or "mock" version of a real world process or system over time.
Simulation
Make an observation- form a question-gather materials-identify variables.
Planning
Body of facts that help prove a belief or suggestions.
Evidence
Part 1 of an argument; an arguable statement or assertion that something is true.
Claim
Quantitative
facts, statistics, or measured numbers that you gather during an investigation.
Data
Conduct trails-gather data-draw a conclusion-repeat investigation.
Carrying Out
Explaining what you think will happen based on evidence you have seen.
Hypothesis
part 2 of an argument; the body of facts that help prove a belief or suggestion.
Evidence
The slug was slimy.
Qualitative
A visual display using lines, bars, or points that helps you make sense out of data.
Graph
Constructions that explain patterns, predict, outcomes, and activate more questioning.
Models
During an investigation, things that are deliberately changed or kept the same.
Variables
Discussing your argument with peers; comparing and contrasting your evidence.
Peer Review
You have 3 sisters.
Quantitative
Sets of data that seems to increase or decrease together.
Correlation
To judge or determine the quality of a model and how well it works.
Evaluate