scientific planning year 10

Description

other science Flashcards on scientific planning year 10, created by Sarina Rezaie on 02/02/2021.
Sarina Rezaie
Flashcards by Sarina Rezaie, updated more than 1 year ago
Sarina Rezaie
Created by Sarina Rezaie almost 4 years ago
7
0

Resource summary

Question Answer
Scientific Research Term 1 2021!
how many steps are there for planning a research investigation there are 6 steps
step 1: understanding or developing the research question
step 2: finding and choosing suitable resources
step 3: taking and organising notes
step 4: planning and writing a research report
step 5: presenting the investigation report
step 6: checking and reflecting
what are someways you can use to understand the investigation question You could start off with underline and unfamiliar words and look them up. Read the question thoroughly and understand what you are being asked to do or rewrite the task in your own words
What are a number of things you should think about before looking for resources -plan how you will manage time -read through the assessment criteria for the task -consider how your investigation may be presented
why is managing your time important? a well- managed timeline would allocate more time to the later stages of the research process
why is reading through the assessment criteria important? This helps you identify exactly what is expected and requirements you must meet.
how is considering how your investigation may be presented important? Knowing your options will help you decide what and how much information you need to collect and work with
What is the role of the group member? assign everyone their roles and give each person responsibility for a particular task so they are held accountable.
How can you plan and manage a project Develop a set of rules and guidelines
Why is engaging with the team members important? It will establish the purpose of the group and how conflict will be resolved.
what is a primary source? A first-hand record of the event or experience
what is a secondary source? An interpretation of the primary source of information.
What are some advantages of book sources? -written by experts -authoritative information -has been edited -organised layout -all content is relevant contain index and contents
what are some disadvantages of book sources? -may not have been published recently -can only be used by one person at a time -can be expensive
What are some advantages of internet resources? -quick and easy to access -allows access to information that might be difficult to find -usually up-to-date -access to millions
what are some disadvantages of internet resources? -lot of 'junk' sites -difficult to tell if information is accurate -information may not be well ordered -need to subscribe sometimes
What is plagiarism? Taking someone else's ideas and words and presenting them as your own
What is a bibliography A list of all sources of information that were read or referred to in the research process.
What are some effective ways to summarise? -highlight key words -look up terms you dont understand -find synonyms write a draft make a list of key words
What is proofreading? To read work before submitting or publishing and correcting errors
Show full summary Hide full summary

Similar

Biology Revision - Y10 Mock
Tom Mitchell
Biology- Genes and Variation
Laura Perry
AQA Physics P1 Quiz
Bella Statham
Acids and Bases
Sarah Egan
Using GoConqr to teach science
Sarah Egan
Using GoConqr to study science
Sarah Egan
GCSE Combined Science
Derek Cumberbatch
Physics Revision
Tom Mitchell
The Circulatory System
Shane Buckley
Acids and Bases
silviaod119
Elements, Compounds and Mixtures
silviaod119