Worksheets1.3 Scientific Thinking and Processes + 2.2 Properties of Water
Total questions: 74
Worksheet time: 2hrs 13mins
The flower is 8 cm tall.
qualitative data
quantitative data
The center of the flower is yellow and fuzzy.
qualitative data
quantitative data
The flower has 25 petals.
qualtitative data
quantitative data
The bearded iris smells sweet.
qualitative data
quantitative data
What is a hypothesis?
the thing changed on purpose in the experiment
an explanation about what you observed
using your 5 senses to gather data
an educated guess about the outcome of an experiment
What two words should be in your hypothesis?
I think
If ...then...
It will
No idea
When is a hypothesis written?
before you decide on a question
after the experiment
before the experiment
after the conclusion
The independent variable is
the part the scientist measures
the part the scientist changes or is testing
a letter
The dependent variable is the part
the letter in the equation
the part being changed
the part being measured
A hypothesis is never wrong.
True
False
"We ran laps in PE, and now I am super sweaty."
What is the dependent variable?
Running laps
Being sweaty
Me
A scientist hypothesizes the the temperature at which an alligator's egg is incubated will determine whether the alligator will be male or female. The independent variable is
the male alligators
the gender of the alligator
the temperature
the incubator
A scientist hypothesizes the the temperature at which an alligator's egg is incubated will determine whether the alligator will be male or female. The dependent variable is
the temperature
the size of the baby alligators
the incubator
the gender of the baby alligators
A prediction about a question an experimenter has before conducting an experiment.
Observation
Hypothesis
Data
Homeostasis
Measurable results of an experiment based on the variable that was changed.
Scientific Theory
Organism
Independent Variable
Dependent Variable
Part of an experiment that is changed by the scientist.
Scientific theory
Controls/Constant
Dependent Variable
Independent Variable
Part of an experiment that scientist keeps the same so as to not have erroneous data.
Observation
Experimental Group
Independent Variable
Controls/Constants
The group in an experiment that is exposed to the independent variable
Experimental Group
Control group
Scientific theory
Analyze
The group that is used as a comparison to note whether the independent variable did affect the subject of the experiment or not.
Control Group
Independent Variable
Experimental Group
Infer
Erin is testing to see how different amounts of nitrogen infused in the soil will impact the height of her corn plants. She puts two corn plants into two pots. One is filled with nitrogen infused soil and the other is not. She puts the regular soil pot outside and the nitrogen infused plant in her bathroom. The corn in the regular soil grows to 7 feet tall and the corn in the nitrogen soil grows to 2 feet tall.
What is her independent variable?
Regular soil
Nitrogen infused soil
How tall the plants grow
The plant in the bathroom
Erin is testing to see how different amounts of nitrogen infused in the soil will impact the height of her corn plants. She puts two corn plants into two pots. One is filled with nitrogen infused soil and the other is not. She puts the regular soil pot outside and the nitrogen infused plant in her bathroom. The corn in the regular soil grows to 7 feet tall and the corn in the nitrogen soil grows to 2 feet tall.
What is the dependent variable?
The regular soil
The nitrogen infused soil
The height of the plants
The plant in the bathroom
Erin is testing to see how different amounts of nitrogen infused in the soil will impact the height of her corn plants. She puts two corn plants into two pots. One is filled with nitrogen infused soil and the other is not. She puts the regular soil pot outside and the nitrogen infused plant in her bathroom. The corn in the regular soil grows to 7 feet tall and the corn in the nitrogen soil grows to 2 feet tall.
Which part of the experiment did she mess up on?
She does not have a control group
She does not wait long enough for growth
She does not keep everything constant
She should know that nitrogen hurts plants
A conclusion reached on the basis of evidence and reasoning
Observation
Hypothesis
Principle
Inference
An idea based on scientific rules and laws that is generally accepted by scientists.
Observation
Hypothesis
Principle
Inference
Information obtained through the senses.
Observation
Hypothesis
Principle
Inference
An observation that has been confirmed many times and is accepted as true
Scientific Theory
Principle
Scientific Law
Fact
A series of steps used to solve a scientific problem
Scientific Theory
Scientific Method
Scientific Law
Scientific Principle
In an experiment the group that serves as a standard for comparison and receives no experimental treatment.
Dependent Variable
Experimental Group
Independent Variable
Control Group
The condition that does not change in an experiment.
Data
Inference
Variable
Constant
Which of the following is qualitative
sour taste
27 degrees Celsius
the mass of a apple is 230 grams
the pH of rain water is about 5.5
Identify the following statement as qualitative or quantitative:
Air is 21% Oxygen
qualitative
quantitative
A logical interpretation based on prior knowledge
observation
data
inference
explanation
Explanation for a broad range of observations or experiments
Law
Theory
Hypothesis
Data
Why does ice float?
As water freezes, the molecules spread out decreasing its density.
As water freezes, it takes up more hydrogen from the atmosphere, causing it to have a greater buoyancy.
As water freezes, air gets trapped making it more dense
As water freezes, it takes up more oxygen from the atmosphere, causing it to be more dense
Water is a universal solvent because it...
It can be found anywhere
It freezes when it gets cold
Floats when frozen
Dissolves more substances than anything else
Which of the following is LEAST likely to dissolve in water?
nonpolar fats and oils
polar sugar molecules
salt made of a positive sodium ion and a negative chloride ion
all of the substances will dissolve easily in water

Why does water move from the roots to the leaves of plants?
Water is pushed by solutes
Capillary action pulls the water molecules up like a chain
Water is pulled by gravity
Water cannot move up roots to leaves
Which term refers to water having a slightly positive and a slighty negative charge on its ends?
cohesion
surface tension
polar
adhesion
The hydrogen atoms in a water molecule are ________________ charged.
not
negatively
neutrally
positively
What molecule is this?
calcium
hydrogen
helium
water
A paperclip floating on water is an example of what property of water?
capillary action
surface tension
universal solvent
specific heat index
Water drops being attracted to each other is an example of ____________.
capillary action
adhesion
specific heat index
cohesion
Water has an unusually high specific heat. What does this mean?
At its boiling point, water changes from liquid to vapor.
A large amount of heat is required to raise the temperature of water.
Ice floats in liquid water.
Salt water freezes at a lower temperature than pure water.
Floating ice can insulate bodies of water.
What property of water causes these Alka-Seltzer tablets to dissolve?
Universal Solvent
Expansion Upon Freezing
Cohesive Behavior
High Specific Heat
What property of water allows for water to act as a temperature regulator for the world?
Cohesive Behavior
Expansion Upon Freezing
High Specific Heat
Universal Solvent
What property of water results in the accumulation of small amounts of water into larger amounts of water? The results in the rivers, lakes, streams, and even the oceans.
Cohesive Behavior
Expansion Upon Freezing
Ability to Moderate Temperature
Universal Solvent
The ability of water molecules to stick to each other, creating surface tension is called:
Cohesion
Adhesion
Insulation
Ph
hydrogen bonds
bonds created by sharing electrons
a weak bond between two molecules created by opposite charges
sticking together of particles of the same substance
property of molecules sticking to other materials due to polarity
What does "like dissolves like" mean?
polar solvents dissolve in polar solutes
polar solutes dissolve in polar solvents
non-polar solvents dissolve in polar solutes
non-polar solutes dissolve in polar solvents
The ___ does the dissolving, while the ____ gets dissolved.
solvent, solute
solute, solvent
solute, solution
solution, solute
Which of the following has a different polarity than water?
salt
sugar
vinegar
oil
Kool-Aid - Powder, sugar, and water
Identify the solvent
water
powder
sugar
powder and sugar
