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Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]
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Page 1: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Diagrams & Conclusion

[a minimalistic slide show]

Page 2: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Diagrams & Conclussions1. Writing a Conclusion

2. Phase Change Diagram

3. The Rock Cycle

4. The Water Cycle

5. Air Convection

6. Plate Boundaries

7. Convection in the mantle (soon!)

Page 3: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusionStart by making sense of the data table.

Your conclusion has five sentences:– The hypothesis was [correct/incorrect]– The high average data point & m/v…– The low average data point & m/v…– The difference between…– Conclusion statement with science

Summary

Page 4: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusionMaking sense of the data table

Individual T1 Seconds T2 Seconds T3 Seconds Av. Seconds

Brent 50 63 55 56

Daniel 50 45 49 48

Marty 51 46 50 49

Ralph 60 65 73 66

Manipulated variable (what we are changing for an experiment)

Responding variable data (what we measure for an experiment)Average data points (an

average from our data)

Your unit (what the measurement is, like feet, seconds, grams, degrees, etc.)

Page 5: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusionMaking sense of the data table

Individual T1 Seconds T2 Seconds T3 Seconds Av. Seconds

Brent 50 63 55 56

Daniel 50 45 49 48

Marty 51 46 50 49

Ralph 60 65 73 66

Start by finding the HIGH average data pointThen circle it.

Also circle the manipulated variable for the high average data point

Page 6: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusionMaking sense of the data table

Individual T1 Seconds T2 Seconds T3 Seconds Av. Seconds

Brent 50 63 55 56

Daniel 50 45 49 48

Marty 51 46 50 49

Ralph 60 65 73 66

Do the same for the LOW average data pointThen circle it.

Again, circle the manipulated variable for the LOW average data point

Page 7: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusionMaking sense of the data table

Individual T1 Seconds T2 Seconds T3 Seconds Av. Seconds

Brent 50 63 55 56

Daniel 50 45 49 48

Marty 51 46 50 49

Ralph 60 65 73 66

Underline your unit so you don’t forget to add it in later!

Page 8: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusion

“The hypothesis was _________.”

Fill in the blank with

Period.

correct OR incorrect

Page 9: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusion

“The hypothesis was correct.”

OR

“The hypothesis was incorrect.”

That’s it.

Page 10: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusionHypothesis Pitfalls

• Using pronouns & names (I, me, my, her, she, him, they, he…)

• Using any these words: “right, wrong, invalid, not correct/not incorrect, true, false, conclusion”.

• Writing your conclusion statement as part of your hypothesis.

Page 11: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusionIdentify each as right or wrong:

1. “My hypothesis was correct.”2. “The hypothesis was wrong.”3. “The hypothesis was correct.”4. “Daniel’s hypothesis was

incorrect.”5. “Godzilla’s conclusion was

correct because gigantic reptiles are always right.”

Page 12: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusion

“The high average data point was ______ for ________.”

Fill in the blank with the number and the unit

The manipulated variable

Page 13: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusion

Individual T1 Seconds T2 Seconds T3 Seconds Av. Seconds

Brent 50 63 55 56

Daniel 50 45 49 48

Marty 51 46 50 49

Ralph 60 65 73 66

The high average data point is 66The unit is secondsThe manipulated variable is Ralph

Page 14: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusion

“The high average data point was

66 seconds for Ralph.”

Page 15: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusionHigh Av. Data Point Pitfalls

• NOT INCLUDING THE MANIPULATED VARIABLE!

• Forgetting your unit.

• Selecting the wrong data point (rarely happens with you guys).

Page 16: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusion

“The low average data point was ______ for ________.”

Fill in the blank with the number and the unit

The manipulated variable

Page 17: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusion

Individual T1 Seconds T2 Seconds T3 Seconds Av. Seconds

Brent 50 63 55 56

Daniel 50 45 49 48

Marty 51 46 50 49

Ralph 60 65 73 66

The low average data point is 48The unit is secondsThe manipulated variable is Daniel

Page 18: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusion

“The low average data point was

48 seconds for Daniel.”

Page 19: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusionLow Av. Data Point Pitfalls

• NOT INCLUDING THE MANIPULATED VARIABLE!

• Forgetting your unit.

• Selecting the wrong data point (rarely happens with you guys).

Page 20: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusion

“The difference between the high average data point and low average data point

was ______.”

Subtract the high average data point from the low average data point and tack on the unit

Page 21: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusion

Individual T1 Seconds T2 Seconds T3 Seconds Av. Seconds

Brent 50 63 55 56

Daniel 50 45 49 48

Marty 51 46 50 49

Ralph 60 65 73 66

The high average data point is 66

The unit is seconds

The low average data point is 4866 – 48 = 18

Page 22: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusion

“The difference between the high average data point and the low average data

point was 18 seconds.”

Page 23: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusionDifference between… Pitfalls

• Forgetting to do this step.

• Forgetting your unit.

• Incorrect subtraction (rarely happens).

Page 24: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusionConclusion statement with science!

• Give any scientifically based explanation that would support the hypothesis as correct or incorrect.

• You can often find this information in the description or you can use what you know from class!

Page 25: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusion

“This is because Daniel’s long legs helped him run faster than everyone else.”

Page 26: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusionConclusion statement without science!

• Makes me sad.

• Example:– “This is because Daniel is The Flash.”

Page 27: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusionConclusion statement… Pitfalls

• Writing your conclusion in your hypothesis.

• Forgetting to include your conclusion.

• Not giving a scientific reason

• Saying “I don’t know”.

Page 28: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusionThis is really just a fill in the blank game

• Read the introduction & hypothesis.• Circle the high average data point, its unit, and its

m/v.• Circle the low average data point, its unit, and its

m/v.• Subtract the high and the low average data points• Decide if the data supports the hypothesis (is

correct) or does not support the hypothesis (is incorrect).

• Come to a conclusion statement with science

Page 29: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusion

The hypothesis was (correct/incorrect). The high average data point was (high Av. Data point w/ unit) for (manipulated variable). The low average data point was (low av. Data point w/ unit) for (manipulated variable). The difference between the high average data point and low average data point was (high minus low w/ units). This is because (scientific explanation).

Page 30: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusionCommon Pitfalls

• Not including the manipulated variable.

• Forgetting any of the five sentences.

• Forgetting your units

• Not saying things word for word as Mr. Beckstead wants it.

Page 31: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

TEMP

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Sea breeze (during the day)Land breeze (during the night)

Page 37: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Let’s Practice!

Ms. Jarnagan wonders if what she drinks while playing Super Meat Boy changes how quickly she can complete a level. She decides to test this by playing the same level over and over again while

drinking water or tea or coffee or Power Thrist. (note, Ms. J has played this level

enough to not be a factor in her time

Page 38: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Let’s Practice!

Hypothesis: Drinking Power Thirst will result in the fastest time to beat a level.

Page 39: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Writing a conclusion

Individual T1 Seconds T2 Seconds T3 Seconds Av. Seconds

Water 24 20 21 22

Tea 19 22 22 21

Coffee 16 20 18 18

Power Thirst 20 27 21 23

Page 40: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

Last Person Called:(ONLY)

CALL ON A FRIEND FOR HELP!

Page 41: Diagrams & Conclusion [a minimalistic slide show]

In your groups:(quiet talking/6” voices)

DISCUSS THE QUESTION.

THE LAST PERSON CALLED WILL STILL ANSWER THIS QUESTION!