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Digitally Graphing the Solubiltiy of Solutions


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Keywords: probeware, netbooks, graphing data, solubility
Subject(s): Science
Grade 10
NETS-S Standard:
  • Creativity and Innovation
  • Communication and Collaboration
  • Research and Information Fluency
  • Critical Thinking, Problem Solving, and Decision Making
  • Digital Citizenship
  • Technology Operations and Concepts
View Full Text of Standards
School: Dodge Co High School, Eastman, GA
Planned By: Dana Niblett
Original Author: Dana Niblett, Eastman
Students are to investigate which solutions have the highest solubility and create a digital graph that represents this experimental data.

Students will begin by conducting the lab. (My classroom has digital temperature probes that are able to connect to a computer and download digital content and graph data as students watch the data change. Unfortunately, we don't have the computers necessary to use the digital probeware.) The digital temperature probes will collect temperature data for each of the solutions and the data will be sent to the computer software program. Students will then print the data and compare to see which solution has the highest solubility.

The final product will be a digitally created graph that compares the solubilities of the solutions tested in the labratory experiment.

Extension: Students can then create their own solutions and test the solubility and graph the solubility of the solution. They can then compare their homeade solution's solubilities with other students' graphs and make inferences about how certain solutes affect solubility.
Cross-Curriculum Ideas
This digital lab incorporates mathematics curriculum as well as technology concepts.
Follow-Up
Students can conduct the "extension" part of the lesson and create their own solutions and compare with other classmates. The graphs created from the probeware will be compared among the class.
Materials: Mobile Labs, High
Other Items: 4 Dell Netbook Computers, $400.00 each, total of $1600.00