Scientific Method
Scientific Method II
Scientific Method III
Properties of H2O
Macromolecules
100

Description of something you can see, smell, touch, taste & hear

What is observation?

100

An observation that describes qualities.  For example:  green liquid, large hole, sweet taste

What is qualitative observation?

100

The name given to the group used to compare with your experimental group.  Often called the "norm"

What is the control group?

100

What property of water allows aquatic organisms to survive underwater during cold seasons. 

What is low density of ice?

100

This is the monomer of nucleic acids

What is Nucleotides?

200

A guess about an object or outcome based on your observations

What is an inference?

200

An observation that uses numbers to measure something.  For example:  6 legs, 7.2 grams, 100 mL

What is quantitative observation?

200

Considered the aspects of an experiment that are held consistent throughout.  For example: same age, same gender, same breakfast, same information

What are constants?

200

This property of water allows humans to remain in homeostasis while they are in hot temperatures or exercising. 

What is high specific heat?

200

A macromolecule that is used for short term energy

What are carbohydrates?

300

This is how close your measurements are to each other in quantitative data

What is precise?

300

This is how close your measurement is to the correct/accepted value in quantitative data

What is accurate?

300


What is the independent variable in the hypothesis below...

If a student attends after school tutoring, then they will score higher on their test than students who do not attend tutoring

What is whether or not they attend tutoring?

300

Which two properties of water allow plants to move water from the ground to their stems?

What is Adhesion and Cohesion 

300

This is a monosaccharide

What is simple sugars, or a monomer of carbs?

400

“If   (IV)   then   (DV)  “

IV = Independent variable = Cause

DV = Dependent variable = Effect

This is the formula for...

What is a hypothesis?

400

This is the variable that the experimenter deliberately changes or manipulates in the investigation

What is the independent variable?

400

What is the dependent variable in the hypothesis below...

If a students attends after school tutoring, then they will score higher on their test than students who do not attend tutoring

What is test scores?

400

Why can water dissolve more substances than any other solvent?

What is polarity?

400

Name 2 of 3 things that lipids are used for

What is long-term energy storage, insulation or cushioning of organs?

500

This is the variable that changes in response to the experiment

What is the dependent variable?

500

This is the name given to the group that is being tested

What is the experimental group?

500

What is the experimental group in this experiment...

I want to design an experiment to see if drinking coffee makes students score higher on test

What is different amounts of coffee?

Remember, it is what we are testing in an experiment.

500

True or False - Water is a poor solvent for nonpolar substances.

True

500

This is a macromolecule that your body never breaks down for energy

What is Nucleic Acids?