"What is a hypothesis?" Reading Quiz

"What is a hypothesis?" Reading Quiz

8th Grade

4 Qs

quiz-placeholder

Similar activities

Science Investigations

Science Investigations

6th - 8th Grade

9 Qs

Design an Experiment

Design an Experiment

6th - 8th Grade

9 Qs

Scientific Method

Scientific Method

8th Grade

7 Qs

Scientific Thinking

Scientific Thinking

6th - 8th Grade

9 Qs

5.3 Quiz - Ocean Tides Formative Assessment

5.3 Quiz - Ocean Tides Formative Assessment

8th Grade

8 Qs

Study Jams Scientific Method

Study Jams Scientific Method

5th - 8th Grade

7 Qs

Scientific Method

Scientific Method

8th - 12th Grade

9 Qs

What is science?  Week 2

What is science? Week 2

3rd - 8th Grade

9 Qs

"What is a hypothesis?" Reading Quiz

"What is a hypothesis?" Reading Quiz

Assessment

Quiz

Science

8th Grade

Hard

Created by

Chrysoula Sanderford-Ttousios

Used 31+ times

FREE Resource

4 questions

Show all answers

1.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Which of the following MOST directly influences a measurable outcome in an experiment?

an independent variable

a variable hypothesis

a dependent variable

previous information

2.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

According to the article, WHY is a faulty hypothesis still an acceptable outcome to scientists?

Scientists gain understanding of the question and can use the information to make a new hypothesis.

Scientists do not expect their initial hypothesis to be right when they design a new experiment.

Scientists understand that disproving a hypothesis means they need to repeat the experiment.

Scientists are prepared with multiple hypotheses when they conduct a new experiment.

3.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What is the MAIN reason the author includes the section “Hypothesis Checklist”?

to help readers decide on a topic for their experiments

to help readers decide if their science fair projects will be successful

to help readers decide if they will be able to prove their hypotheses

to help readers decide if they have a strong hypothesis

4.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What is one reason why the author includes information about earthworms?

as an example of how well designed experiments help people to learn more about earthworms

as an example of how experiments work to support or not support hypotheses

as an example of how earthworms in Florida are different from earthworms in Alaska

as an example of how some hypotheses are testable and some are not