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Search results for Data analysis:
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Lesson Plan Name Grades
Collecting, Organizing, and Displaying Data 6 to 6
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Groups complete fun activities, record and organize their results, and display them as dot plots and box-and-whisker plots.
In Touch with Nature K to 5
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Ipod touches will be used in conjunction with our Nature Space/Bird Habitat, on school grounds, community programs, local businesses, Cornell University, and volunteers. These members will aid in constructing a Bird Watch and Feeder program to collect data to be analyzed through the touches, student interaction, and Cornell Labs.
Local Geography’s Effect on Temperatures 6 to 12
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Students will gather data from weather websites and learn that inland cities’ temperatures can be more extreme than coastal areas.
Science Circles Podcast 5 to 12
(0 stars, 3 ratings)
Science Circles Podcasts will feature small groups of 3 to 4 students holding round table discussions on weekly science topics. Students will prepare statements presenting their ideas about the topic. A student facilitator will direct the flow of an open, round table discussion after opening ideas are presented.
Sea Scallop Data Mining Research Project 10 to 12
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Students develop a research question and then gather the data to answer that question using the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Sea Scallop Survey database. Students present the results in a formal classroom presentation and a scientific poster session which is open to the public.
(PART 1) Applied STEM: Rocketry and its Components 6 to 8
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
This unit plan walks students through the entire model rocket design, construction, and test launch phase complete with diverse evaluations and using video technology to view every aspect of a rocket launch. All rockets are homemade - no kits involved.
A Matter of Fact 5 to 6
(0 stars, 2 ratings)
A math and science unit on matter.
Analyzing Motion of a Tossed Ball 10 to 12
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Using digital cameras, students collect videos of their peers making basketball shots or tossing a ball in a parabolic arc. Using Vernier software, the students then analyze the motion of the object.
Bouncy Ball Energy 9 to 10
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Students make their own bouncy balls after a short discussion about what is happening at the molecular level to convert the substance from liquid to solid. Then students record a video of dropping their ball to upload and analyze in LoggerPro.
Design Team Challenge 4 to 8
Students use technology and engineering skills to create robots. These robots are used to test various math applications, and data tables are used to compare data.
Exploring Climate Change Using the Eyes In the Sky 8 to 12
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Using NEO (NASA Earth Observations) satellite images and NIH ImageJ to animate the images, students will explore various aspects of climate change. From the montage of images, students will write a report describing various areas of climate change. Grade level: secondary
Mitchell Road Investigation 7 to 7
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Students study the potential ecological impact of a developing 4 lane road through an open space near the middle school.
Organizing Data 11 to 12
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Students in a statistics class will learn how to use Microsoft Excel to organize, summarize, and present data. They learn about and use formulas, charts, sorting features, and data analysis.
Probability- How Likely Is It? 5 to 6
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Students will use online manipulatives, Web 2.0 sites, Excel/spreadsheet software, Glogster.com, and a class wiki to conduct an experiment and communicate their results. This is a culminating activity/project for any probability unit in grades 5-6.
Using technology to engage students in science through inquiry research 11 to 12
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
My students love to talk about the latest YouTube video so why not engage them through video based research projects? As a central part of an ethology (animal behavior) inquiry research project, my advanced biology students will be collecting data in small groups at a local zoo.
What Do You Put Stock Into? 6 to 8
(0 stars, 2 ratings)
Overview: In this unit, students will learn basics about the stock market. Students will choose and “buy” stock in a company. He/she will check the price of the stock each day and record in a spreadsheet. At the end of the allotted time, students will create a graph depicting losses and gains. After evaluating their data, students will compose a summary report which will include their losses/ gains and possible reasons for the outcome.
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