Use the video to write down your notes on "Creating a Graph for Science"
Part 1 of 3: Making a T-Chart.
Use the video to write down your notes on "Creating a Graph for Science"
Part 2 of 3: Making a Bar Graph
Use the video to write down your notes on "Creating a Graph for Science"
Part 3 of 3: Making a Line Graph
Outline Cornell sheet for notes on how to create a t-chart, bar graph, and line graph.
Pause and rewind when needed
Source: adapted from "Physics for You"
This video explains how to identify a misleading graph.
Source: Bill Konst
When they’re used well, graphs can help us intuitively grasp complex data. But as visual software has enabled more usage of graphs throughout all media, it has also made them easier to use in a careless or dishonest way — and as it turns out, there are plenty of ways graphs can mislead and outright manipulate. Lea Gaslowitz shares some things to look out for.
Source: TED-Ed
An independent variable ( also called the manipulated variable) can stand alone and it is the variable you change or manipulate.
The dependent variable (responding variable) is the variable you are changing and measuring.
Source: MooMoo Math and Science
Learn how to create a graph for science.
Source: MOOMOO MATH AND SCIENCE
Watch the INTERACTIVE video and practice your skills at identifying the independent and dependent variables of an experiment.
Source: 247 Science
Watch the INTERACTIVE video and develop your ability to determine if a bar or line graph should be made from ZOMBIE data!
Bar Graphs: Used to display data where the independent variable is made of different categories or different groups.
Line Graphs: Used to display data where the independent variable is one variable that has been divided up -Like time divided into minutes.
Source: 247 Science
Students learn the basics of graphing with a little help from NASA's BEST (Beginning Engineering, Science, and Technology).
Source: NASA Goddard
Notes on how to create a t-chart, bar graph, and line graph.
Source: MrFritzScience
Lab introducing how manipulated variables effect their responding variables.
Source: MrFritzScience
Source: Science with Mr. Jones
Click here for link to Finger Maze tutorial for instructions, data sheets, and much more.
Source: MrFritzScience
SpongeBob and his Bikini Bottom pals have been busy doing a little research. Read the description for each experiment and answer the questions.
Source: Mr.FritzScience
Source: Science with Mr. Jones
Source: Science with Mr. Jones
Source: Science with Mr. Jones
Source: Science with Mr. Jones
Each level increases in difficulty (level 1-4). Students are to complete 4 of the 7 graphs. Rubric is as follows:
Graph Score
Graph 5 _____/3
Graph 7 _____/3
Graph 8 _____/3
Graph 9 _____/3
Graph10 _____/3
Graph 4 _____/3
Graph 1 _____/3
Total Score _____/12
Click on the following links to watch videos on Safari Montage. You only have to sign into the website just like you would sign into a computer at school.
Data: Collection, Organization & Graphing
Graphs are essential tools used for displaying data, or information, in visual ways so that you can find the answer to most any kind of question! Observe real-world scenarios demonstrating the collection, organization and display of data through the use of surveys, frequency tables and graphs. From stem-and-leaf plots to histograms, see how each particular graphic organizer provides and categorizes data to meet particular needs. This program takes viewers on a real-world tour of data manipulation filled with circle graphs, scales, sampling techniques and more!
25 min 19 sec
Cyberchase: Line Graphs: Return to Sensible Flats
The kids use a line graph to figure out how Sensible Flats' reservoir ran dry in this episode of PBS Kids' award-winning, animated series. After the town runs out of water, the folks of Sensible Flats begin a mass exodus. When the kids and Digit arrive in town, they use line graphs to reveal the true story of what happened, with all lines leading to the newest resident of Sensible Flats, Hacker.
28 min 52 sec
Source: Safari Montage
