| A | B |
| The hypothesis stated the type of water sealer would affect mass of wood blocks soaked in water. The data collected supports the hypothesis. | CONCLUSION |
| Starts with “Does” or “Will”, contains IV and DV, and ends with “?” | PROBLEM |
| -Written as numbered steps -Each step begins with a verb, “command” statements | PROCEDURE |
| -Restates hypothesis -States whether hypothesis is supported or not supported | CONCLUSION |
| Will the type of water sealer affect mass of wood blocks soaked in water in grams? | PROBLEM |
| If the type of sealer changes, then the amount of mass wood blocks will change. The blocks that have the sealer that contains carboxyl will gain the least amount of water. | HYPOTHESIS |
| The wood blocks with carboxyl applied gained an average of 26.32 grams. The wood bricks with acetyl acetate applied gained an average of 33.77 grams. | RESULTS |
| Will ___________affect ______? | PROBLEM |
| If ___________ decreases, then ________ will decrease. | HYPOTHESIS |
| 1. Get 30 wood blocks 24 cm x 6 cm. 2. Apply 25 mL of carboxyl sealer to 10 of the wood blocks. 3. Allow to dry for 24 hours. 4. ….continued | PROCEDURE |
| -Contains numbers. -Usually refers to statistical analysis like average, mean, median, or range. | RESULTS |
| the part of the experiment, that the person doing the experiment changes or controls | INDEPENDENT VARIABLE |
| part of the experiment being measured | DEPENDENT VARIABLE |
| mass of food chickens eat | DEPENDENT VARIABLE |
| amount of sunlight | INDEPENDENT VARIABLE |
| the non-experimental group | CONTROL GROUP |
| keeps all necessary parts of the experimental design the same so the only effect caused by IV | CONSTANTS |
| repetition of the experiment; should have a minimum of 10 for each group | RETESTS/TRIALS |
| type of water sealer | INDEPENDENT VARIABLE |
| mass of wood blocks after soaking in water | DEPENDENT VARIABLE |
| The same amount of time the wood blocks are soaked in water. | CONSTANT |
| The wood blocks not treated with sealer. | CONTROL GROUP |
| Thirty trials for each type of wood sealer and the control group. | RETESTS |
| COMPONENT MANIPULATED BY EXPERIMENTER | INDEPENDENT VARIABLE |
| FOUND BEFORE VERB IN PROBLEM STATEMENT | INDEPENDENT VARIABLE |
| FOUND BEFORE "THEN" IN HYPOTHESIS | INDEPENDENT VARIABLE |
| PROBLEM: WILL THE TYPE OF SURFACE AFFECT THE DISTANCE A TOY CAR WILL TRAVEL? "TYPE OF SURFACE" | INDEPENDENT VARIABLE |
| COMPONENT THAT MAY CHANGE AS A RESULT OF THE INDEPENDENT VARIABLE | DEPENDENT VARIABLE |
| FOUND AFTER THE VERB IN A PROBLEM STATEMENT | DEPENDENT VARIABLE |
| FOUND AFTER "THEN" IN HYPOTHESIS | DEPENDENT VARIABLE |
| PROBLEM: WILL THE TYPE OF SURFACE AFFECT THE DISTANCE A TOY CAR WILL TRAVEL? "DISTANCE TOY CAR WILL TRAVEL" | DEPENDENT VARIABLE |
| THE "NORMAL" GROUP | CONTROL GROUP |
| TEST/EXPERIEMENTAL GROUP WITHOUT THE IV | CONTROL GROUP |
| THE DISTANCE TOY CAR WILL TRAVEL WITHOUT A SURFACE....NONE DEFINED, TRUE COMPARISON | CONTROL GROUP |
| REPEATNG THE EXPERIMENT MULTIPLE TIMES (AT LEAST 10) FOR EACH TEST/IV GROUP | RETESTS |
| TEN TRIALS FOR EACH TYPE OF SURFACE. | RETESTS |
| PARTS OF THE EXPERIMENT KEPT THE SAME SO THE ONLY REASON FOR A DIFFERENCE IN DATA IS THE IV | CONSTANTS |
| SHOULD NOT REFER TO THE IV OR DV | CONSTANTS |
| THE SAME LENGTH OF RAMP. THE SAME HEIGHT OF RAMP. THE SAME AERODYNAMICS OF TOY CAR. THE SAME TIRES. THE SAME METHOD FOR RELEASING THE CAR. | CONSTANTS |
| WILL THE COLOR OF LIGHT AFFECT THE MASS OF FOOD CHICKENS EAT? | PROBLEM |
| scientific instrument that precisely measures the volume of a fluid | graduated cylinder |
| scientific instrument that measures length, width, and height | meterstick |
| tool used for measuring mass | digital scale |
| If the type of food chickens eat changes, then the number of eggs laid will change. | hypothesis |
| student looks up information about problem statement online | research |
| USING RESOURCES TO LOOK UP BACKGROUND INFORMATION ABOUT A PROBLEM | RESEARCH |
| A PROPOSED SOLUTION TO A PROBLEM | HYPOTHESIS |
| INTERVIEW WITH FARMER BROWN ABOUT CHICKENS | RESEARCH |
| directions for conducting the experiment | PROCEDURE |
| contains statistics such as mean and median of data collected | RESULTS |
| addresses the hypothesis | CONCLUSION |
| form is numbered steps that start with a verb | PROCEDURE |
| The data collected indicated the hypothesis should be supported. | CONCLUSION |
| The mean mass for the blue light was 29.88 grams and for white light was 33.45 grams. | RESULTS |
| unit for speed | m/s |
| as this increases, inertia increases | mass |
| the state at which an object's distance from position is changing | motion |
| unit for time | seconds |
| unit for distance | meters |
| point from which movement is determined | frame of reference |
| measurement from one point to the next | distance |
| scientific unit is meters | distance |
| distance and direction of object's change in position | displacement |
| distance divided by time | speed |
| units are m/s or km/hr | speed |
| speed doesn't change | constant speed |
| result of speeding up or slowing down changing speed | changing speed |
| total distance traveled divided by total time of travel | average speed |
| result of speedometer reading | instantaneous speed |
| speed in a definite direction | velocity |
| KG | MASS |
| SEC | TIME |
| meters | DISTANCE |
| M/S IN A DIRECTION | VELOCITY |
| 98.32 m/s up | velocity |
| 66.00 m | distance |
| speed in a definite direction | VELOCITY |
| scientific unit for time | SECONDS |
| scientific unit for distance | METERS |
| point from which movement is determined | FRAME OF REFERENCE |
| measurement from one point to the next | DISTANCE |
| scientific unit is meters | DISTANCE |
| speed in a definite direction | VELOCITY |
| units are seconds or hours | TIME |
| 67.88 m/s to the store | VELOCITY |
| resistance of fluid to flow | viscosity |
| unit for speed | m/s |
| the state at which an object's distance from position is changing | motion |
| seconds | unit for time |