Lessons 3-5 Ch 1 Flashcards

(39 cards)

1
Q

Careful; systematic; data

A

Scientists make ______ and ______ observations and record those as ____

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2
Q

A hypothesis is a possible answer to a question and they test it and record the data from the experiment

A

Describe what a hypothesis is and how what scientists do once they make one

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3
Q

You use your five senses and other tools to describe surroundings

A

Describe the observing stage of the scientific method

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4
Q

Answers a scientific question and is specific and testable

A

Describe how what a good hypothesis is

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5
Q

Use your observations to run an experiment

A

Describe what you do to test your experiment

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6
Q

Qualitative and quantitative

A

Name the two types of data

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7
Q

Quantitative data

A

Data using values or measurements

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8
Q

Qualitative data

A

Describing situations or observations with sensory words

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9
Q

Non-significant data

A

Data that has no effect

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10
Q

Statistically significant data

A

Data also has no effect due to chance

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11
Q

A new hypothesis

A

What does rejection of a hypothesis lead to

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12
Q

Independent variable

A

The variable being manipulated or changed in an experiment

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13
Q

Dependent variable

A

Variable that is observed and measured and changes based on independent

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14
Q

Constant variables

A

Variable that are kept the same

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15
Q

They explain a wide range of observations and experiments

A

What do theories explain

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16
Q

A wide range of scientific evidence

A

What supports theories

17
Q

No, never because new information is constantly being found

A

Are theories ever proven? Why or why not?

18
Q

Scientific journals- with results and conclusions and experimental methodical data

A

Name two examples of primary sources for theories

19
Q

Magazine articles, textbook, and news reports

A

Name examples of secondary sources

20
Q

Accuracy and Precision

A

What are the two main things you look for when making measurements

21
Q

Accuracy

A

How accurate a measurement is to a value

22
Q

Precision

A

The exactness of a measurement

23
Q

An enlarged image of the object

A

What do microscopes provide

24
Q

Light microscope

A

LEM; shows two-dimensional images of specimens; in color; uses light to enlarge image

25
Scanning electron microscope
Three-dimensional surface of specimen; uses electrons to enlarge image; SEM
26
Transmission electron microscope
TEM; two dimensional specimen; shows it as a thin slice; uses electrons to enlarge
27
X-RAY images
Light rays that pass through tissue and is absorbed by teeth and bones
28
MRI
Shows a cross section of your body
29
MRI and X-Ray
Two examples of imaging technology
30
They are used to study systems that can’t be studied directly
What is the purpose of computer models?
31
heart attacks; effect of medicines on the human body; movement of water molecules in and out of cells; spread of disease through a population
Give examples of things studied with computer models
32
Segment of DNA that stores genetic information
Gene
33
Molecular genetics
A study and manipulation of DNA on a molecular level
34
Genomics
Study and comparison of genes both within and across a species
35
Food allergies; potential effects of obesity; cancer; effects of tobacco, alcohol, and other drugs
Name examples of how biology helps you understand your health
36
Interactions in ecosystems; pollution; and biodiversity
Name examples of how biology can help you understand environmental issues
37
It helps in DNA testing in medicine and forensics; transgenic (genetically modified) crops and bacteria
How is biotechnology used in processes of living things and helping in those processes
38
Safety of transgenic crops, spread of undesirable genes, decrease in biodiversity, ethical conversations
What are some questions raised about biotechnology
39
50; increased
In the past __ years, the knowledge of biology has (increased, decreased)