Soggy Sandwich Experiment

What problem did the person observe with their sandwich?

• The bread was too hard.

• The sandwich was soggy.

• The peanut butter was melted.

• The sandwich was too dry.

What was the specific observation made about the soggy sandwich?

• The sandwich was soggy on the peanut butter side.

• The sandwich was soggy on the jelly side.

• The sandwich was soggy on both sides.

• The sandwich was not soggy at all.

Which step of the scientific method involves proposing an explanation that serves as a starting point for further investigation?

• Observation

• Hypothesis

• Experiment

• Conclusion

What was the first hypothesis made about the soggy sandwich?

• Bread gets soggy in a container but not in a bag.

• Bread gets soggy in a bag but not in a container.

• Bread stays dry in any packaging.

• Bread only gets soggy when it rains.

What was the outcome when the sandwich was packed in a container instead of a bag?

• The sandwich was not soggy.

• The sandwich was still soggy.

• The sandwich became drier.

• The sandwich was ruined.

After the first experiment failed, what new hypothesis did the person form?

• If the sandwich is packed in a bag, it will stay dry.

• If peanut butter is spread on both sides of the bread with jelly in the middle, the sandwich will not get soggy.

• If jelly is removed from the sandwich, it will stay dry.

• If the sandwich is refrigerated, it will not get soggy.

What was the result of the second experiment with peanut butter on both sides of the bread?

• The sandwich was still soggy.

• The sandwich was less soggy.

• The sandwich was not soggy at all.

• The sandwich became hard.

According to the video, what is the purpose of repeating experiments in the scientific method?

• To make the experiment more fun.

• To ensure that the results are accurate.

• To test different sandwiches.

• To see how long the experiment takes.

Which of the following is a correct conclusion from the soggy sandwich experiment?

• Jelly makes the sandwich soggy only in a bag.

• Peanut butter acts as a barrier to prevent sogginess from the jelly.

• Sandwiches stay dry in containers only.

• The type of bread does not affect sogginess.

What should you do if your hypothesis is not supported by the experiment?

• Give up on the experiment.

• Form a new hypothesis and run new experiments.

• Change the data to fit your hypothesis.

• Ignore the results.