Hypothesis and Variables/teaching approach: Difference between revisions
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Students are required to make hypotheses and draw graphs for continuous and categoric data as part of their Individual Skills Assessment (ISA). This resource presents a hypothesis as a 'best guess' or proposal, intended to explain facts or observations available, prior to doing an investigation. Students work collaboratively to plan the following investigations, coming up with hypotheses and considering the variables: | Students are required to make hypotheses and draw graphs for continuous and categoric data as part of their Individual Skills Assessment (ISA) for GCSE. This resource presents a hypothesis as a 'best guess' or proposal, intended to explain facts or observations available, prior to doing an investigation. Students work collaboratively to plan the following investigations, coming up with hypotheses and considering the variables: | ||
* size of chickens and the eggs they lay | * size of chickens and the eggs they lay | ||
Latest revision as of 15:46, 26 September 2012
Students are required to make hypotheses and draw graphs for continuous and categoric data as part of their Individual Skills Assessment (ISA) for GCSE. This resource presents a hypothesis as a 'best guess' or proposal, intended to explain facts or observations available, prior to doing an investigation. Students work collaboratively to plan the following investigations, coming up with hypotheses and considering the variables:
- size of chickens and the eggs they lay
- 100 meter running time and age of athlete
- number of butterflies and car pollution
- car manufacturer and car pollution
- contraceptive pill efficiently
They then plot graphs of data from similar contexts to their planned investigations deciding if the graphs should be bar charts or scatter plots/line graphs depending on whether or not the variables are continuous or categoric.
