She inferred, predicted, classifyed, and made models by eating artichokes to stimulate the brain
Jane Goodall is 83 years old (birthdate: April 3, 1934).
Yes, Jane Goodall has grandchildren. She has a son named Hugo van Lawick, who has two children, making Goodall a grandmother. Her family ties are an important aspect of her life, alongside her groundbreaking work in primatology and conservation.
As of October 2023, Dr. Jane Goodall was born on April 3, 1934, making her 89 years old. If you meant someone else named Judith Goodall, please provide more context or clarify the name.
I believe you are looking for the word "inferring".
Jane Goodall is still alive-JANE GOODALL (1934-present) Born April 3, 1934
Observing, inferring, predicting, classifying, and i think making models.
observation inferring predicting making models and classifying.
Observing, inferring, classifying, making models, and predicting are essential skills for scientists as they form the foundation of the scientific method. Observations provide the data needed to understand phenomena, while inferences help interpret that data. Classifying organizes information, making it easier to identify patterns, and modeling allows scientists to simulate complex systems. Finally, predicting outcomes enables scientists to test hypotheses and advance knowledge in their fields.
Predicting and inferring both require making an observation.
You need to answer this question because we don’t do homework. Your teacher is looking for your critical thinking skills skills and not our answers.
Predicting: Guessing the future Inferring: Making suggestions about the future
Making a connection
making a prediction of what will happen next in a story
classifying
classifying
Type your answer here... Asking yourself "I wonder . . ." as you read
When you are inferring, you are making an inference. If you see a little girl whose nose is red, she has watery eyes, and has a pile of tissues next to her, you are going to infer that she is sick. This is different than an observation. The observation would be that her nose is red, there is a pile of tissues, etc. Inferring is taking the observations and coming up with an explanation that makes sense to you.