Science

Science Project
Below you will find pictures for each part of the Science Fair project. You will also find a picture that illustrates what the final board should look like. Please look them over. If you have any questions, please email me.

The Final Project

Statement of the Problem

Background Information
Acknowledgments

Bibliography

Conclusions

Data and Observations

Hypothesis
Materials


Procedure and Experiment

Recommendations

Hello Family Members!
Science is going to be very exciting this year! Through Science Fusion, we are going to explore the sun and stars, matter-the material everything is made from, different forms of energy, plants, animals, and the food chain!

This page will contain the basic information for each of our Science units. Through BEEP, you will find many exciting resources, including Virtual Labs, Digital Lessons, Vocabulary Cards, and an Interactive Glossary!
Log in through BEEP and click on online textbooks.



Unit 1 - Investigating Questions

Vocabulary Click here to study your words on Quizlet!!!

- observe [ahb•ZERV] use your senses to notice details

- infer [in•FER] offer an explanation of what you have observed

- predict [pree•DIKT] use what you know to say what is going to happen in the future

- investigation [in•ves•tuh•GAY•shuhn] a planned way of finding answers to questions

- hypothesis [hy•PAHTH•uh•sis] a statement that can answer your question

- experiment [ek•SPAR•uh•muhnt] a test done to gather evidence

- variable [VAIR•ee•uh•buhl] a factor that is changed in an experiment

- microscope [MY•kruh•skohp] a tool that magnifies objects that are too tiny to see with the eye alone

- graduated cylinder [GRA•joo•ay•tuhd SIL•uhn•der] a tool used for measuring the volume of a liquid

- temperature [TEM•per•uh•cher] a measure of how hot or cold something is

- data [DAY•tuh] information. Each science observation is a piece of data.

- data table [DAY•tuh TAY•buhl] a display that organizes data into rows and columns

- evidence [EHV•uh•duhns] information to decide whether a hypothesis is or is not supported

- bar graph [BAR graf] a way to compare data about different events or groups