Question:
How do you set up a conclusion for a science experiment.?
anonymous
2009-08-31 18:46:05 UTC
i have done it like a thousand times before but ia m drawing a blank. can you like give me an example? thanks a bunch! :)
Two answers:
Linda
2009-08-31 18:57:07 UTC
well, here's my daughter's conclusion for her project. it was which soaks up the most water. a sponge, washcloth, or a paper towel?





Analyze







My hypothesis was correct. The sponge had absorbed the most water. It had happened because the sponge floats really well. My parents had told me when I was younger that the better it floats it usually absorbs more water. Since I knew right away that a sponge could float well, I trusted what my parents had said and it worked.







all u hav 2 do is 2 say if ur hypothesis was right, why it was, and a little of wat u saw so it makes it longer. and skip longs to make it look like more.
Daniel
2016-01-05 19:50:03 UTC
well to set up a conclusion first you need to have already done the experiment then you need to talk about what your hypothesis was and if you were right i think its better off to talk about if your hypothesis was wrong because your going to have to answer why and your going to have more to talk about and that is going to make it look more interesting.


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