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Vocabulary
problemsqualitative predictionsquantitative predictionscomparisonssimple experiments
Skills
  • solve (problems using qualitative predictions from simple experiments) #dok2
  • solve (problems using quantitative predictions from simple experiments) #dok2
  • solve (problems using qualitative comparisons from simple experiments) #dok2
  • solve (problems using quantitative comparisons from simple experiments) #dok2
Learning Targets
  • I can identify the difference between qualitative and quantitative predictions. #dok1
  • I can define qualitative and quantitative comparisons as related to data from experiments. #dok1
  • I can solve problems using qualitative predictions from simple experiments. #dok2
  • I can solve problems using quantitative predictions from simple experiments. #dok2
  • I can use results from experiments to make and explain qualitative comparisons. #dok2
  • I can use results from experiments to make and explain quantitative comparisons. #dok2
  • I can justify the reasonableness of qualitative and quantitative conclusions based on experimental data. #dok3
Big Ideas
  • Predictions and comparisons from data can be either qualitative or quantitative and both are useful for analyzing results from simple experiments.
  • Understanding how to interpret and use both qualitative and quantitative information helps to make more complete and accurate solutions to real-world problems.
Essential Questions
  • What is the difference between qualitative and quantitative predictions and comparisons?
  • How can we use simple experiments to make predictions or comparisons?
  • Why is it important to understand both qualitative and quantitative information when solving problems?
  • In what situations would a qualitative prediction be more useful than a quantitative one?
  • How can you justify your prediction or comparison based on the data from an experiment?