What should you put in your science introduction?

Answer 1

Use the Scientific Metod: # Define the question # Gather information and resources (observe) # Form hypothesis # Perform experiment and collect data # Analyze data # Interpret data and draw conclusions that serve as a starting point for new hypothesis # Publish results # Retest (frequently done by other scientists)

Answer 2

An abstract for a science experiment is a short paragraph that summarizes the purpose of the experiment (including the hypothesis), the method used to perform it, the results and your conclusions.

Answer 3

In general, a good conclusion will recapitulate the scientific process used in preparing the project, thus: "We began with the problem of whether or not snarks could be trained to play the whimmy-diddle. We conducted library and internet research into the behavioral habits of snarks and the construction and development of whimmy-diddles. We hypothesized that if snarks were placed in a wangdoodle, they would be likely to inadvertantly bump into the whimmy-diddle. We set the wangdoodle to dispense portions of fresh junket whenever a snark grasped or lifted the whimmy diddle (cite Pavlov in your research and methodology section.) We used operant conditioning and intermittent rewards (cite B.F. Skinner) to encourage the snarks to repeatedly interact with the whimmy diddle until the snarks were well conditioned to play with the whimmy-diddle for extended periods. (cite the records in your research notebook. Insert quotes from your contemporary comments). Then explain how you modified the whimmy diddle so that junket was released when the farkel flange was depressed, the cogswell cog was rotated or the spacely space sprocket was spun, and then how you tried to encourage the snarks to depress, rotate and spin the flange, cog and sprocket respectively. Briefly describe how your hypothesis was incorrect because snarks, having only three digits on each paw, apparently lacked the dexterity to manipulate the cog and sprocket simultaneously. Usually it's a good idea to propose avenues for further study, such as modifying the whimmy-diddle so that the cogswell cog is incorporated into the farkel flange so that snarks can rotate it with their prehensile tails.

Answer 4

Most scientific reports have the following structure, although you may or may not need all the sections for your specific project report.

Abstract - A brief summary of the whole report (one or two paragraphs)

Introduction - Put the report into context and give some background informations

Experimental - What you did, how you did your project.

Results & Discussion - What you found out and what it means.

Conclusions - The overall conclusion of your project and summary of the results section.

You should also include a Reference & Bibliography at the end of the report with details of where you have found information you have used in the project.

Answer 5

The introduction is where you explain the question you are trying to answer with your experiment.

Does X have an effect on Y?

From there you go on to explain why you would want to answer this question and the reason you chose the methods involved (in contrast to other possible methods you did not test)

A science experiment that does not attempt to answer a question is a pointless show and tell project.

Answer 6

you need hypothesis and materials and ???? i dont know ahh just for get it!! lol!!

Answer 7

first find a news article about scince and write the first phargraph than in the second pharagrap what do u think and the third pharagraph write ur opinion

Answer 8

in the intro basically you are explaining what your whole paper will be about. You give three general points and then in the body paragraphs you go into more detail on those general points

Answer 9

Usually topic,Hypothesis,Abstract,Purpose,ApplicationProcedure

Answer 10

Hi my name is _ and i am writing this science paper.........