Lesson Plans and Worksheets
I have been able to find lessons to help differentiate groups. (quickly)
- Temple Hills, MD
- 02-10-11
Hypothesis Teacher Resources
Find teacher approved Hypothesis educational resource ideas and activities
Learners discuss sunlight and rainbows. They view a picture of the visible light spectrum and discuss the differences in wave length for each color. Students discuss other differences in colors we see when using a prism. They discuss ways to test for differences. Learners measure the temperature in different parts of the spectrum. They write a hypothesis about what will happen to each of the thermometers.
Students discover how magnets work. In this magnets lesson, students experiment with magnets to form hypotheses about how they work. Students then write about their hypothesis and verbalize their understanding of magnets.
Students distinguish between scientific and everyday meanings of key words-theory, hypothesis, law, fact-and use in context. They recognize the variables that affect observation, data collection, and interpretation. They discover the importance of inference and interpretation and determine that explanations often change as new evidence is found.
In this comparison of evolution worksheets, students read information about Lamarck's hypothesis of evolution and Darwin's hypothesis of evolution. Students then rate the scenarios given as either supportive of Lamarck's or Darwin's theory of evolution.
In this proportion worksheet, pupils examine given data and use the traditional method to test a hypothesis. They also identify the significance level This statistical worksheet contains three story problems.
Learners examine what living fossils mean and some reasons why they have survived. In this fossils lesson students use scientific data to determine whether the hypothesis is accurate.
For this experimental design worksheet, students investigate how many drops can be placed on a penny for three different solutions before spilling over the top. Students hypothesize, collect data, graph their data and draw conclusions.
Students collect data on water consumption in a household. In this statistics lesson, students analyze data using statistics. They compare water usage in their homes, to water usage in other states and cities.
Sixth graders make a hypothesis about the fall of the Roman Empire and then read data sets that show what really happened. In this Roman Empire lesson plan, 6th graders can revise their hypothesis as they read and then explain what really happened in a detailed essay. A solid, thoroughly written World History lesson
Students are introduced to the Gaia hypothesis by examining a conceptual sketch. In groups, they analyze the way they can use Dewey's method for problem solving to solve problems within the environment. They are given a problem facing the environment and present their solutions to the class.