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SCIENCE

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SCIENCE The goal of science is to understand the world around us. This involves curiosity. Asking questions is a start: The Goals of Science to investigate and ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: SCIENCE


1
SCIENCE
  • The goal of science is to understand the world
    around us. This involves curiosity. Asking
    questions is a start

2
The Goals of Science
  • to investigate and understand nature
  • to explain events in nature
  • to use those explanations to make useful
    predictions

3
Biology
  • The study of life
  • Living things interact with each other
  • example Leaf cutter ants eat fungus
  • The seahorse hides in the
  • seaweed.

4
What part of the food chain are leaf cutter ants?
5
Questions?
  • What would happen to the jungle floor without
    leaf cutter ants?
  • Jungle would be overthrown by fungus and too much
    leaf litter.

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Where is the sea fourse?
7
The Environment
  • It is important to understand how man impacts the
    environment and then the interaction of all
    living things within it.

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Characteristics of Living Things
  • Living things are organized
  • All living things are composed of either one
    or more cells.
  • Each cell has the program of life called DNA
    that provides all the information needed to
    control the organisms life processes.

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DNA-the code of life
11
  • Living things make more living things
  • Reproduction is essential for the
    continuation of the organisms species.
  • A species is a group of organisms that can
    interbreed and produce fertile offspring in
    nature.

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  • Living things change during their lives.
  • Growth results in an increase in the amount
    of living material and the formation of new
    structures.
  • All the changes that take place during the
    life of an organism are known as its development.

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  • Living things adjust to their surroundings.
  • Organisms live in a constant interface with
    their surroundings which includes the air, water,
    weather, temperature, any other organisms in the
    area.
  • Anything in an organisms external or
    internal environment that causes the organism to
    react is a stimulus.
  • A reaction to a stimulus is a response.

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  • Living things adapt and evolve.
  • Any inherited structure, behavior, or
    internal process that enables an organism to
    respond to environmental factors and live produce
    offspring is called an adaptation.
  • The gradual change of organisms over a long
    period of time is evolution.

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Scientists study problems and propose solutions
21
Understanding Fossil Butte
  • 50 million year old fish found at the top of
    Fossil Butte in Wyoming
  • Pacific Ocean over 1000 km away
  • How did they get there???

22
  • Before starting an experiment you can form an
    inference. Inference is the ability to use the
    information you have already obtained to help you
    form a hypothesis.
  • For example Guess what five items are in the
    shoebox. Use your senses.

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  • Observation between you an your partner may vary.
    It can be unreliable.
  • For example If there were a car accident with
    10 witnesses, chances are not all will agree on
    what happened.
  • Do demonstration.

26
Observation
  • Based on five senses sight, hearing, taste,
    smell, touch (Record results)
  • Quantitative Data numerical
  • Ex- how many, how big, how fast
  • Qualitative Data descriptive
  • Ex color, texture, smell, behavior

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  • If an experiment is done enough times it may
    become worthy of becoming a theory. A theory is
    a powerful, time tested concept that make useful
    and predictable predictions about the natural
    world.
  • Example The Big Bang Theory

30
A Theory in Science
  • A very well supported hypothesis
  • When a hypothesis has been verified many times by
    different scientists, it becomes a theory
  • Redis, Spallanzanis, and Pasteurs experiments
    led to the theory of biogenesis (life comes from
    life)
  • Theories explain phenomena in nature

31
Spontaneous Generation
  • In the past, people thought life could just
    appear from non living matter
  • Ex maggots just appear on meat

32
Redis Experiment
  • 1668 proposed hypothesis that the maggots came
    from flies
  • Tested hypothesis by placing meat in jars and
    covering some of the jars
  • Everything was controlled (kept the same) except
    the variable (covering jars)

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Redis Experiment
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Types of Variables
  • Independent the variable being manipulated
  • Redi controlled the covering of the jars
  • Dependent the variable that changes in response
    to the independent variable
  • The presence of maggots in Redis experiment

35
Spallanzanis Experiment
  • Tested Redis results
  • Boiled to kill microorganisms
  • What are the independent and dependent variables??

36
Pasteur's Experiment
  • Provided final proof that spontaneous generation
    did not occur

37
Pasteur's Experiment
Figure 1-11 Pasteurs Experiment
Section 1-2
Broth is boiled.
Broth is free of microorganisms for a year.
Curved neck is removed.
Broth is teeming with microorganisms.
Go to Section
38
Pasteur's Experiment
  • What was Pasteurs hypothesis?
  • Microorganisms would not just appear
  • Independent variable?
  • Curved neck of flask
  • Dependent variable?
  • Presence of microorganisms

39
  • Scientific facts are known to absolutely true
    after hundreds of repetitive trials of an
    experiment.
  • Fact The world is round.

40
  • Myths legends that express basic beliefs(made
    up stories that may be believed)
  • There are sewer fairies in the sewers of Las
    Vegas.

41
EXAMPLE OF A LAB WRITE-UP
  • 1. Define problem
  • Why do leaves change color?
  • 2. Research
  • (Collect 5 sentences about the subject being
    studied. These must be in complete sentences, in
    your own words, and from an outside source).

42
  • Hypothesis
  • (Form an educated guess)

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Hypothesis (Form an educated guess)
  • Logical, testable, tentative explanation for a
    set of observations or a possible answer to a
    scientific question
  • Arise from prior knowledge, logical inferences,
    or imaginative guesses

44
Testing hypotheses
  • Can be done through further observation
  • Usually done through controlled experiments
  • A hypothesis proven to be wrong still adds to the
    body of scientific knowledge

45
  • 4. Experiment (Also known as the procedure)
  • a. Place four different trees into four
    separate environments.
  • 1. Cold with daily decreasing light.
  • 2. Room temperature with uniform light
    from day to day.
  • 3. Cold with uniform light.
  • 4. Room temperature with daily
    decreasing light.

46
Types of Variables
  • Independent the variable being manipulated
  • Dependent the variable that changes in response
    to the independent variable

47
  • Variables
  • LIGHT
  • TEMPERATURE
  • (Those factors actually causing there to be
    change)

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  • Experimental setup The part that will actually
    change. In this case the tree that loses color
    in its leaves.

49
  • Control setup The part that does not do any
    changing at all because it is present to use as a
    comparison of what is normal.

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5. Results Data recorded on a graph
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  • 6. Conclusion (Explain results).
  • Temperature alone does not determine how
    many leaves dont stay green. Decreasing day
    light also affected the variables.

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  • https//glacier.qc.maricopa.edu/biology/scientific
    _method/index.cfm
  • This will take you through the steps of the
    scientific method, set by step.

53
List of Equipment
  • A. Hand lens or magnifying glass

54
  • B. Dissecting pan

55
  • C. Dissecting pins

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  • D. Forceps (tweezers)

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  • E. Dissecting scissors

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  • F. Probe

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  • G. scalpel

60
  • H. Safety goggles

61
  • I. Triple beam balance

62
  • J. Graduated cylinder

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  • K. Test tube

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  • L. Beaker

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  • M. Test tube holder

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  • N. Bunsen burner

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  • O. Medicine dropper

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  • P. Pipette

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  • Q. Microscope

70
  • R. Glass slide

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  • S. Cover slip

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  • T. Petri dish

73
  • U. Thermometer

74
  • V. Funnel

75
  • W. Metric ruler

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Basic Metric Measurements
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