Before an Investigation
During an Investgation
After an Investigation
Miscellaneouss
100

What should you do before starting an investigation?

Listen to all teacher directions.

100

What should you do if you have an accident?

Make sure to tell the teacher and clean it up carefully. 
100

How should you clean up materials?

Carefully clean up materials according to your teacher's directions. 

100

When should you wash your hands?

After a lab, before eating, and after touching an animal. 

200

Why is it important to read all directions?

To understand what to do and how to stay safe. 

200

What is one way to work safely with materials?

Work carefully with them and use them appropriately.

200

What should you do with leftover materials if your teacher tells you to?

Throw them away carefully. 

200

When should you wear goggles?

When a solid, liquid, or gas might get in your eye. 

300

What should you keep on your table and floor?

Keep the floor and table clear, except the materials needed for the investigation.

300

What tools should you use during an investigation?

Only tools needed for the investigation, tools my teacher told me to use. 

300

Why is it important to conserve resources?

To use materials wisely and reduce waste. 

300

When should you wear gloves?

When touching chemicals. 

400

Why are teacher directions so important?

To make sure everyone stays safe and on task. 

400

What should you tell your teacher during an investigation?

If any accidents happen or anything breaks. 

400

How should you dispose of materials?

Follow teacher's directions.

400

What is the purpose of safety equipment?

To protect you from potential hazards. 

500

Where can you find safety materials in the classroom?

Either in the library or in the cabinets.

500
How can you ensure you are doing the investigation correctly?

Pay attention to directions and ask questions if unsure. 

500

What is one thing you should never do after an investigation?

Never leave the area unsafe or messy.
500

Name a safety tool used in science.

Goggles or gloves.