1.
Observation
– it is a way of gathering data through the use of five senses: sight, smell,
touch, hear and taste. Qualitative observations describe what you see while
quantitative observations measure what you see. The problem or question is
based on observation.
2.
Hypothesis
– it is the tentative explanation for the observation. Possible solution to the
question or problem is formed with the assumption that the answer could be
incorrect.
3.
Prediction
– it is a specific statement deduced from the general statement in the
hypothesis. Using hypothesis as a guide, a prediction can be made.
4.
Experimentation
– it is a way of testing the accuracy of the prediction. Controlled experiment
involves testing a variable (experimental) against a control.
5. Data
analysis
– data from the experiment are collected, recorded, and analyzed.
6.
Conclusion
– it is the summary of the experiment’s results, and how the results match with
the hypothesis. A valid conclusion must be based on: the facts observed in the
experiments. The two options for the conclusions are reject the hypothesis, or
accept the hypothesis.
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