11. An accurate reaction to the hypothesis
as compared to the resulting data
(What was your hypothesis? Was it correct or not?)
22. What happened - explanations to tell
what the resulting data 'means'
(What numbers did you get for your
results? What do those numbers mean?)
33. Explains whether the experiment
results were/were not supported by the research
(What did your research say would happen? Which sources told you that?)
44. Inferences are suggested to describe
why the results may have happened
(Why do you think those results happened?)
55. Provides information about what was
learned as a result of this project
(What do you know now that you did not know in
August?)
6
66. Student shows awareness of reliability
/ accuracy of data – How accurate are the results compared to other people who
might do the same tests?
(If everyone did the same science fair project
as you, would they all get the same results?
Close? Why or why not?)
77. How thorough was this project? What possibilities were considered to make it
accurate?
(What did you do so that people could trust
your results?)
8. Ideas for a future related study are
proposed
(Now that you learned
information from this project, what else could you study about and test that is
related to your project?)
9 9. Impact on society and/or the
environment
(What can you project teach
people? How could your project be a benefit to the world around us?)
8th Science - Periodic Table Test #4 Review, Reflection worksheets on science projects.
8th Science - Periodic Table Test #4 Review, Reflection worksheets on science projects.
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