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    Q1 WEEK 2 MECLS 2 and 3

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    Ann Necdote
    1) Observation is important in the empirical nature of science. The empirical nature of science refers to science being based on observations of the world around us from which interpretations are made. 2) There are two types of observations: qualitative observations using the senses and quantitative observations that involve numbers or quantities. 3) Observation is a key science process skill and is important for developing other skills like classifying, measuring, inferring, and predicting. Scientists use observation to collect and record data, both with their own senses and with tools to enhance their senses.

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    Q1 WEEK 2 MECLS 2 and 3

    Uploaded by

    Ann Necdote
    15 views12 pages
    1) Observation is important in the empirical nature of science. The empirical nature of science refers to science being based on observations of the world around us from which interpretations are made. 2) There are two types of observations: qualitative observations using the senses and quantitative observations that involve numbers or quantities. 3) Observation is a key science process skill and is important for developing other skills like classifying, measuring, inferring, and predicting. Scientists use observation to collect and record data, both with their own senses and with tools to enhance their senses.

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    1) Observation is important in the empirical nature of science. The empirical nature of science refers to science being based on observations of the world around us from which interpretations are made. 2) There are two types of observations: qualitative observations using the senses and quantitative observations that involve numbers or quantities. 3) Observation is a key science process skill and is important for developing other skills like classifying, measuring, inferring, and predicting. Scientists use observation to collect and record data, both with their own senses and with tools to enhance their senses.

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    15 views12 pages

    Q1 WEEK 2 MECLS 2 and 3

    Uploaded by

    Ann Necdote
    1) Observation is important in the empirical nature of science. The empirical nature of science refers to science being based on observations of the world around us from which interpretations are made. 2) There are two types of observations: qualitative observations using the senses and quantitative observations that involve numbers or quantities. 3) Observation is a key science process skill and is important for developing other skills like classifying, measuring, inferring, and predicting. Scientists use observation to collect and record data, both with their own senses and with tools to enhance their senses.

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    of 12

    1

    Learning Competencies:
    1. Explain the importance of
    observation in the empirical
    nature of science (SSP-RS7SPS-Id-2)
    2. Demonstrate the skills of
    observing a given event and/or
    object (SSP-RS7SPS-Id-3)
    2

    OBSERVING

    - Uses all 5 senses


    3
    4

    The ability to make good


    observations is also
    important to the
    development of the other
    science process skills.
    5

    SCIENCE PROCESS SKILLS:


    1.COMMUNICATING
    2.CLASSIFYING
    3.MEASURING
    4.INFERRING
    5.PREDICTING
    6

    QUALITATIVE
    OBSERVATIONS
    7

    - - The simplest
    observations, made using
    only the senses
    8

    QUANTITATIVE
    OBSERVATIONS
    9

    - Observations that
    involve a number or
    quantity
    10

    Observation is important in
    the empirical nature of
    science.
    11

    Empirical Nature of Science


     refers to the idea that science
    is based on or derived from
    observations of the world
    around us from which
    interpretations and meanings
    are made.
    12

     Scientists use observation to


    collect and record data.

     Scientists observe in many ways –


    with their own senses or with tools
    such as microscopes, scanners or
    transmitters to extend their vision
    or hearing.

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