Pick up all papers at the
Front
What you should have out on your desk: all notes and
worksheets:
1.Chemical vs Physical Change notes
2.Chemical vs physical change station worksheet
3.Scientific Method Notes
4.Sheet of Notebook Paper with Warm up & lab procedures
5.Data Analysis Notes (picked up today)
6.Graphing Notes (picked up today)
7.Final Review (picked up today)
We will staple all our notes together to study for FINAL…
BRING THIS EVERYDAY
Graphing and Analyzing Scientific
Data
Bar Graphs
• Used to compare amounts by counting or to
show how much something is in each
category.
Line Graphs
• Used to show the change of one piece of
information as it relates to another change
over a period of time.
• Used to show trends or continuous change
Pie/Circle Graphs
• Used to show parts of a whole.
• Used to show how fixed quantity is broken
down into parts
Overview of Graphs
• Line Graph
– Used to show trends or continuous change
• Bar Graph
– Used to display information collected by counting
• Pie Graph
– Used to show how some fixed quantity is broken down
into parts
Parts of a Graph:
Title: Summarizes
information being
represented in ANY graph.
Dependent Variable: The
variable that is directly
affected by the
Independent Variable It is
the result of what happens
as time, dates, depth and
temperature are changed.
This is placed on the Y axis.
Independent Variable:
The variable that is
controlled by the
experimenter, such as,
time, dates, depth, and
temperature. This is
placed on the X axis.
Parts of a Graph:
Legend: Figure 5 shows
the relationship between
temperature and volume
for a gas when measured
at constant pressure.
Legend: A short
descriptive narrative
concerning the graph’s
data. It should be short
and concise.
Parts of a Graph:
Legend:
A short descriptive
narrative concerning the
graph’s data. It should be
short and concise.
Remember… DRY MIX
Drawing a conclusion
• Your conclusions should always SUMMARIZE
what your results were of your experiment.
• They also must EXPLAIN if your end result was
the EXPECTED result.
• Not always will you be able to draw a full
conclusion, but you must incorporate all your
data from your experiment!!
Graphing Practice
Graphing Practice
Graphing Practice
Graphing Practice
Final Review Break Down
10 Questions: chemical vs physical change
10 Questions: scientific Method
10 Questions: Lab procedures and lab analysis
questions
10 Questions: Graphing analysis questions
40 Questions Total on final