Because the table is where you will get most of your marks in a practical exam.
So there exists a record of your experiment that others, or yourself later on, can refer to.
you should create a data chart because you can look back and see what went on at each step of the experiment, and i have all my data there to make any calculations i need to do after.
Easy way to record, acceptable way to show findings, looks more professional than simple notes, shows rises/falls and if you are in school often by looking at the table you van work out why you did the experiment in the first place
observe and record data.
The scientific method that should be done throughout an experiment is to state the problem.
So there exists a record of your experiment that others, or yourself later on, can refer to.
So you can see the differences between each pease of data.
So you can see the differences between each pease of data.
so you can keep track of the variables and stuff...
so you can keep track of the variables and stuff...
It helps you record your data. A data table provides an organized way to collect and record observations.
a table
A data table provides an organized way to collect and record observations.
To create a data table for a science experiment, you can follow these steps: Identify the variables you will be measuring in your experiment. Create columns in the table for each variable, labeling them clearly. Create rows to record each data point or observation. Include units of measurement for each variable. Ensure the table is organized and easy to read, with a clear title at the top. By following these steps, you can effectively organize and record data from your science experiment in a data table.
so that way you know what changed and what didnt
They record data from their experiment from doing the experiment and record data while they are doing it......................example i am bouncing a ball on a carboard,tile,table and the carpet the cardboard is 8 the tile is 18 the table is 16 and the carpet is 19.
so you can keep track of the variables and stuff...