Lesson Plans and Worksheets
- Home /
- Teacher Resources /
- Science /
- Applied Science /
- Scientific Method /
- Hypothesis
Browse by Subject
- Hypothesis
-
Related Topics
Featured Testimonial
I taught in the public schools for many years. When I moved to Japan and began teaching a large ESOL population, I found that I needed more resources and there just aren't "teacher stores" around. Lesson Planet has been a big help with supplemental material.
- Andrea G., Teacher
- Jacksonville, FL
- 04-21-11

Hypothesis Teacher Resources
Find teacher approved Hypothesis educational resource ideas and activities
Title
Resource Type
Views
Grade
Rating
Students experiment and compare results of two populations. In this men and women populations instructional activity, students examine the difference in hand span for men and women. Students calculate a norm based on their results. Students complete additional problems to find the norm.
In this thirteen page worksheet, students solve four sets of exercises concerned with hypothesis testing. A hypothesis testing summary is provided.
In this hypothesis test worksheet, 9th graders solve and complete 2 various types of problems. First, they determine if the question about a population mean or population proportion is correct and why. Then, students state the null and alternative hypotheses in math terms.
In this statistics worksheet, students test given claims using traditional methods of hypothesis testing. Students assume that sampling is randomly generated.
Students investigate the finding of a hypothesis and how it can be tested.For the experiment they will be using the concept of probability. Students design an experiment and test the hypothesis. Then the results are graphed showing the data analysis.
Students experiment to determine if objects sink or float. In this sink or float lesson plan, students hypothesize about which items will sink or float when they are given a bag of item. They experiment to determine what actually happens to each item. They complete an associated recording/worksheet.
Emphasize the differences between a theory and a hypothesis to teach your class how to avoid scientific bias.
Find the article, "In the Thick of Air Pollution," not through the resource link in the lesson, but through an Internet search. Have high schoolers read it and perform calculations with the statistics provided. The objective is to consider if there is a relationship between particulate matter in the air and the occurrence of cardiovascular disease. This is an especially beneficial lesson for future public health officials, math practice, or environmental studies majors.
Pupils evaluate a false hypothesis by creating an experiment to analyze results. In this science lesson plan, students compose a hypothesis and explore aspects of the spring equinox. Pupils practice balancing an egg by designing their own experiment to prove the given hypothesis. Students complete a handout for homework.
In this hypothesis activity, 8th graders do a group activity in which to understand the meaning and creation of a hypothesis. Using flashcards and the given directions, students must create a group hypothesis.