Scientific Method and Practical Skills quizzes
18 quizzes by 17 users
This GoConqr page gathers a small set of user-made quizzes on scientific methods and practical skills, from variables and measurement to graphs and reports. They offer school students practice with mostly school-level material and give teachers ready-made questions to explore. Pick a quiz and see which topics you want to study further.
Quizzes
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10 questionsHow science works A small sample size is better than a large one.
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10 questionsExperiments Quiz What measuring device would you use to obtain the value of the volume in a coffee mug?
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10 questionsIPC Unit 1: Scientific Method, Safety and Measurement Test What are the Scientific Method steps?
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10 questionsUnit 1 Test A scientific procedure used to test a hypothesis is called
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9 questionsScientific Report What is the order of a report?
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14 questionsUntitled How do you report/replicate results?
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14 questionsVocab #1 the international metric system-world's widely used system
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14 questionsScience Quiz 1
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10 questionsUnits of Measurement What the units for lenght?
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3 questionsGraphs How do you find the gradient of a graph?
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5 questionsVariable Quiz, graphing in science study guide A factor that can change in an experiment
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2 questionsUntitled 1. Which of these is a scientific hypothesis? (Remember that hypotheses should have a test for falseness.)
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2 questionsChapter1 what is rule describing a pattern in nature called?
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2 questionsUntitled Which one of the following is a concise statement about a fundamental relationship in nature?
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8 questionsPractice A - Lesson 2.1 Will there be a full moon tonight?
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4 questionsVariables what is an independent variable?
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2 questionsUntitled If you observed a mouse eating a Snickers bar, and then made the proposition that “all mice eat Snickers ba...
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1 questionsPaper one chemistry required practicals What is this practical ?
More Scientific Method and Practical Skills resources
About scientific method and practical skills quizzes
GoConqr OriginalScientific Method and Practical Skills quizzes
These quizzes offer different ways to practice the skills listed in this Physics unit. “Variables” asks about independent, dependent and controlled variables. “Graphs” covers gradients, intercepts and straight-line equations. “Units of Measurement” asks about units for quantities including length, mass and time.
For a starting point, try “Variables” if you want to focus on what changes in an experiment. Choose “Experiments Quiz” for questions about selecting measuring devices, or “Scientific Report” for the parts of a report, from the aim to the discussion.
Study with quizzes
As you work through a quiz, note the questions you find difficult and group them by topic. You can return to those questions after studying the relevant ideas. If you need a different way to organize information, switch to a mind map on the unit page; use flashcards when you want to focus on terms and definitions.
Choose a quiz that matches the skill you want to practice.
Frequently asked questions
Which quiz can I start with?
“Variables” is a useful starting point if you want to practice identifying independent, dependent and controlled variables. If measurement is your focus, try “Units of Measurement” or “Experiments Quiz” instead. The former asks about units for quantities such as length and mass; the latter asks about measuring devices.
What topics do the quizzes cover?
The quizzes include questions on variables, graphs, units, measuring devices and scientific reports. “How science works” also asks about sample size, reliability and reproducibility. You can choose a focused quiz such as “Graphs” or explore a broader test that includes questions on scientific procedures and measurements.
Are these quizzes free to use?
Yes. Every quiz listed here is free to open, study and take without an account. A free account can also save your quiz scores and let you make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes. The listed resources were made by GoConqr users.
Who are these quizzes for?
The collection is mostly suited to school students practicing scientific methods and practical skills. Teachers can also explore the questions as ready-made material. Topics vary between quizzes, so students can select questions on a particular area, such as graphs or variables, or try a broader test.