Save
Research
Review
Basic Process Skills
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Learn
Created by
Zianrey Jade Aragon
Visit profile
Cards (28)
Science
process skills
The things that scientists do when they
study
and
investigate
View source
Basic
science process skills
Observing
Classifying
Communicating
Measuring
Inferring
Predicting
View source
Science process skills
are important to everyone as they may be applied in our
daily
lives
View source
Observing
1. Using the 5 senses:
sight
, touch,
smell
, taste, and hearing
2.
Rely
on other senses when one sense
cannot
be used
View source
Classifying
Grouping or ordering objects or events into
categories
based on
properties
or criteria
View source
Communicating
Sharing experiences using
graphs
, diagrams, maps, brochures,
posters
, flyers, infographics and spoken word
View source
Tools
used to measure
Mass:
triple beam balance
,
electronic balance
Weight
:
spring scale
Length: rulers,
meter sticks
,
tape measures
Volume of
liquids
: beakers,
graduated cylinders
, measuring cups
Temperature
:
thermometers
View source
Inferring
Making an "educated guess" about an object or event based on
previously
gathered data or information
View source
Predicting
Stating the outcome of a future event based on a
pattern
of evidence
View source
Inference
The act or process of reaching a
conclusion
about something from known facts or
evidence
View source
Prediction
A statement about what will or might happen in the
future
View source
Inference is based on facts with a degree of
certainty
, while prediction is based on
probability
and may or may not actually happen
View source
Observing activity 1
Study a picture for
60
seconds, then answer
questions
about it
View source
Observing
activity
2
Take a walk around
backyard
or neighborhood and make 3 observations about
nature
View source
Prediction
Saying that something
might
or
definitely
will happen in the future
View source
Predict
To say that something
might
or
definitely
will happen in the future
View source
Predictions
are usually based on some sort of fact, observation, experience or scientific reason, but do not have definite certainty of occurring
View source
Weather
forecasts are based on scientific evidence, but are not a known certainty, just a probability
View source
Observing
involves studying something carefully
View source
Activity
1: Observing
1. Study the picture for
60
seconds
2.
Cover
the picture
3. Answer the
questions
View source
Activity
2:
Observing
1. Take a
walk
around your
backyard
or neighborhood
2. Make 3 observations about
nature
View source
Activity
3: Classifying
Fill the table to group the animals according to their body covering
View source
Activity
4: Communicating
1. Contact your research teacher using Facebook
Messenger
2. Send a
copy
of your work
3. Explain your work in
Activity 3
View source
Activity 5:
Measuring
Measure the
length
of various objects using a ruler,
tape measure
, or meter stick
View source
Inferring involves making logical
conclusions
based on observations
View source
Activity
6: Inferring
Complete the
inferences
and
observations
View source
Predicting involves stating what you think will happen next based on
evidence
View source
Activity
7: Predicting
State what you think will happen next and explain your answer using evidence
View source