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Hypothesis
A testable prediction based on observations that describes a cause-and-effect relationship between variables.
Independent Variable
The cause or change in an experiment.
Dependent Variable
The effect or response that is measured in an experiment.
Observation
A description of something that can be seen, smelled, touched, tasted, or heard, not an opinion.
Experimental Group
The groups that are being tested in an experiment.
Control Group
The group used for comparison with the experimental groups.
Qualitative
Describes qualities or characteristics.
Quantitative
Uses numbers to measure something.
Principle
A statement based on repeated experimental observations.
Inference
A guess about an object or outcome based on observations.
Accuracy
How close a measurement is to the correct or accepted value.
Precision
How close measurements are to each other.
Constants
Factors that remain unchanged throughout the experiment.
Significance of Accuracy and Precision
Accuracy indicates closeness to the correct answer, while precision allows for comparison of data.
Steps of Conducting an Experiment
Define your variables, conduct the experiment, and analyze the results.
Scientific Investigation Design
An example includes identifying appropriate constants and variables (IV and DV).
Conducting a Scientific Experiment
Involves using appropriate laboratory equipment and safety measures (e.g., goggles, gloves).
Identifying Variables
The dependent variable changes as a result of the independent variable, which is not changed by other variables.