This is the graph that is used most commonly to show percentages.
What is a "pie chart"?
This is a data point that is "on the outs" and doesn't follow a trend.
What is an "Outlier"?
In the meteric system, this is the unit commonly used for length.
What is a "meter"?
This is the name of the tool that is used to show microbial growth.
What is a "petri dish"?
These are the 2 fields of science that we will focus on this semester for "Physical Science".
What are "Chemistry" and "Physics"?
These are the 3 components of a graph (excluding pie charts).
What are "title, axes, and labels"?
This is the name of a variable in an experiment that is consistent and does NOT change.
What is a "controlled variable"?
These are the 2 tools you can use to calculate the mass of an object.
What are the "triple beam balance" and a "digital scale"?
This is what is being shown in this picture.
What is a "meniscus"?
This is the tool you use in science that is NOT made for measuring liquids but can HOLD liquid to make comparisons.
What is a "test tube"?
Draw a quick sketch of a histogram.
This is the name for data you collect based on your senses.
What is "qualitative data"?
This is the tool you use to calculate volume accurately.
What is a "graduated cylinder"?
This is the name of a glass that is used to mix and swirl chemicals together and can prevent easy spills.
What is an "Erlenmeyer flask"?
(Celsius x 9/5) + 32 = Fahrenheit
Water freezes at 0 degrees celsius. What is this temperature in Fahrenheit?
32 degrees Fahrenheit
This is the name of this graph.
What is a "Scatter plot with a negative correlation"?
This is what should always be included with numbers and data from this point on. No Naked Numbers allowed.
What is a "unit"?
TYhis is the name of the science tool being used in this photo.
What is a "petri dish"?
What is "precision"?
This is the the first weight you move on the triple beam balance.
What is the "100g weight"?
This is the name of a graph that typically shows a change over time.
What is a "line graph"?
This is the type of variable that is commonly used as the x-axis on a graph.
What is "independent variable"?
This is the name of the heat source used in a science lab to heat substances and sterilize objects on high heat.
What is a "Bunsen Burner"?
This is the term used when you use water to calculate volume of an object instead of with a formula.
What is "water displacement"?
This is the section of a lab report where you discuss changes you would make next time, what worked, and what didn't work.
What is the "conclusion"?