Scientific Method

Scientific Method

infographic

Discover the secrets of science.

Observation and Problem Formulation

Experimentation

Hypothesis Formulation

Conclusions and Generalization of Results

Confrontation of Data with Hypothesis

Scientific Method

infographic

Discover the secrets of science.

Observation and Problem Formulation

Experimentation

Hypothesis Formulation

Conclusions and Generalization of Results

Confrontation of Data with Hypothesis

Discover the secrets of science

EXPLORE THE SCIENTIFIC WORLD

Acts as core of discoveries

Problem statement

Observation

Experimentation

Hypothesis formulation

Record and data analysis

Contextualize your topic with a subtitle.

Conclusions

We evaluate the data in relation to our initial hypothesis. We generalize the results and reflect on the impact of our discovery.

Discover the secrets of science

EXPLORE THE SCIENTIFIC WORLD

Problem statement

Observation

Hypothesis formulation

Write a subtitle that provides more information

Experiment design

Results analysis

Experimentation

Conclusions and communication of findings

Write a subtitle that provides more information

2. Formulation of the hypothesis

Use an image and use this space to describe it. It is essential for a presentation to have a greater visual impact.

Sunlight accelerates plant growth:

• More light, more growth.
• Indirect light vs. direct light.
• Effect of artificial light.
• Comparison: shade vs. sun.
• Influence of light spectrum.

1. Observation and problem statement

When studying the growth of plants in different light conditions, we observed significant variations. How does light influence their development?

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3. Experimentation

For 30 days, their growth, soil moisture, and photosynthesis rate were measured using a spectrophotometer.

A controlled experiment was designed with three groups of plants: exposed to direct sunlight, indirect light, and total darkness.

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4. Confrontation of data with the hypothesis

Revealing Results:

• Indirect light favors growth.
• Artificial light less effective.

Clear Data:

• Direct sunlight: optimal growth.
• Total darkness: limited growth.

+20%

growth: with direct sunlight.

+10%

growth: under indirect light.

-15%

growth: in total darkness.

5. Conclusions and generalization of the results

+5%

photosynthesis: using artificial light.

+20%

growth: with direct sunlight.

+10%

growth: under indirect light.

-15%

growth: in total darkness.

7. Conclusions and generalization of the results

+5%

photosynthesis: using artificial light.

1. Observación

Observamos el entorno y planteamos interrogantes sobre fenómenos naturales. Esta curiosidad es la chispa inicial de cualquier descubrimiento científico.

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2. Formulation of the hypothesis

Use an image and use this space to describe it. It is essential for a presentation to have a greater visual impact.

Sunlight accelerates plant growth:

• More light, more growth.
• Indirect light vs. direct light.
• Effect of artificial light.
• Comparison: shade vs. sun.
• Influence of light spectrum.

4. Experimentation

We observe, record, and analyze data to obtain our answers.

We conduct controlled experiments to test our hypothesis.

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5. Experimentation

between phenomena, while analyzing the results enhances the understanding of the environment. Experimentation drives the advancement of scientific and technological knowledge.

Experimental practice in science is essential for observing direct effects and contrasting hypotheses with reality. Well-designed experiments reveal patterns and relationships.

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2. Problem Statement

We identify a specific phenomenon to investigate.

This way we can obtain clear and precise answers.

Formulating the problem is crucial to guide the scientific process.

5. Confrontation of data with the hypothesis

We meticulously document each observation, measurement, and result. This step is essential for correctly interpreting the data from the experiment.

1. Observation

We observe the environment and ask questions about natural phenomena. This curiosity is the initial spark of any scientific discovery.

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3. Formulation of the hypothesis

We propose a tentative explanation based on previous knowledge. It is a prediction that will guide the design of our experiments:

• Use clear and concise language.

• Specify the variables and their relationship.
• Define the variables operationally.
• Indicate the population or sample to which it applies.

Use an image and use this space to describe it. It is essential for a presentation to have a greater visual impact.

1. Observation and problem statement

When studying the growth of plants in different light conditions, we observed significant variations. How does light influence their development?

+ info

3. Experimentation

For 30 days, their growth, soil moisture, and photosynthesis rate were measured using a spectrophotometer.

A controlled experiment was designed with three groups of plants: exposed to direct sunlight, indirect light, and total darkness.

+ info

2. Problem Statement

We identify a specific phenomenon to investigate.

Formulating the problem is crucial to guide the scientific process.

This way we can obtain clear and precise answers.

4. Confrontation of data with the hypothesis

Revealing Results:

• Indirect light favors growth.
• Artificial light less effective.

Clear Data:

• Direct sunlight: optimal growth.
• Total darkness: limited growth.

6. Results Analysis

Data analysis in science is key to turning observations into understanding. Comparing results with hypotheses allows us to validate or adjust our initial understanding.

+ info

4. Experiment design

01. Draw the path of knowledge: Visual diagrams and schemes strengthen the understanding and retention of the scientific method. 02. Prepare your scientific scenario: Prepare your speech well and master the subject to achieve an exciting and natural presentation.

Utilize an image and use this space to describe it. It is essential for a presentation to have a greater visual impact.

+ info

+20%

growth: with direct sunlight.

+10%

growth: under indirect light.

-15%

growth: in total darkness.

6. Conclusions and generalization of the results

+5%

photosynthesis: using artificial light.

+20%

growth: with direct sunlight.

+10%

growth: under indirect light.

-15%

growth: in total darkness.

5. Conclusions and generalization of the results

+5%

photosynthesis: using artificial light.

3. Formulation of the hypothesis

We propose a tentative explanation based on previous knowledge. It is a prediction that will guide the design of our experiments:

• Use clear and concise language.

• Specify the variables and their relationship.
• Define the variables operationally.
• Indicate the population or sample to which it applies.

Use an image and use this space to describe it. It is essential for a presentation to have a greater visual impact.