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34 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
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Benefits of Collaboration

Larger studies- can get done more efficiently


A range of expertise- more scientists bring more perspective


More money- funding may be provided


Decreasing effects of bias- reduce the impact of bias on work

There are 4 (that we’re taught)

First atomic model


(name:made by:year)

Solid sphere:John Dalton:1803

Name - has a shape in the name


Made by- J... D.....


When- 18..

2nd atomic model


name:made by:when

Plum pudding:JJ Thomas:1904

Name- has a fruit in the name


Made by- primary school snack + the name of a famous childhood train


When- 19..

Observation

Normal-the action or process of closely observing or monitoring something or someone


Scientific- This refers to observing results (you may observe bubbles forming in a chemical reaction)

Not to be mixed with inference

Inference

a conclusion reached on the basis of evidence and reasoning.

not to be mixed with observation

Reliability

-Reliability is a property of any measure, tool, test or sometimes of a whole experiment. It's an estimation of how much random error might be in the scores around the true score.

Accuracy

the accuracy of an experiment is how close the final result is to the correct or accepted value. The closer it is, the more accurate the experiment.

Validity

-this refers to how well a scientific test or piece of research actually measures what it sets out to, or how well it reflects the reality it claims to represent.

Independent variable

-an independent variable is defines as the variable that is changed or controlled in a scientific experiment

Dependent variable

- a dependent variable is a variable whose value depends upon independent variable s. The dependent variable is what is being measured in an experiment or evaluated in a mathematical equation.

Controlled variables

-are points of the data that are kept the same and do not differ. e.g the room temp or the equipment used

-Venn diagram (image is used so describe what it looks like)

-

-

Qualitative

Referring to results gathered by senses (leaves room for human error)

Quantitative

Referring to evidence gathered using numbers

Scatter graph

-a graph where a series of dots represents the data

-a graph where a series of dots represents the data

Reduction

-the act or process or an instance of reducing

Hazard

-a hazard is an agent which has the potential to cause harm to a vulnerable target.

Scientific Law

-a generalized rule to explain a body of observations in the form of a verbal or mathematical statement. Scientific laws imply a cause and effect between the observed elements and must always apply under the same conditions.

Scientific Theory

-a scientific theory is a well-substantiated explanation of some aspect of the natural world that is acquired through the scientific method and repeatedly tested and confirmed, preferably using a written, pre-defined, protocol of observations and experiments.

Trends

-A pattern in a graph, (an upwards or downwards shift in a data set overtime).

Outliers

-is a data point that differs significantly form the rest of the data

Risk assessment

-Table that shows risk (include what type of risk, how to prevent and likelihood of the risk occurring)

Hypothesis

(i predict) that....


(do not write "i predict" but use it as a prompt to start your sentence)

Inference

-must be a cause and effect statement that takes the observation and helps to try and understand what was observed

Aim

-the point of the experiment


(to see if water puts out a flame)

Method

-Is the order of what you are doing


(each step on a separate line and must start with a doing word e.g Measure, record)

Human error

-An error which occurs because of human involvement

Systematic error

- an error which occurs because of the machine being used.

Experimental limits

-this refers to things that cannot be tested because of limitations. (an inoculation experiment done at a school would not be that accurate because of lack or professional equipment) ( an experiment that cannot go ahead because of lack of funds)

Pie chart (image is used so describe what it looks like)

Where is the Y variable on a graph?

-Vertical axis

Where is the x variable on a graph?

- Horizontal axis

What information goes on the Y axis?

-Independent

What information goes on the x axis?

-Dependent