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Good Science Victorian Curriculum Year 7

Digital sample of Matilda's newest publication, Good Science Victorian Curriculum Year, authored by Emma Craven and Aaron Elias. For more information visit www.matildaeducation.com.au or email Katrina Tucker, katrinatucker@matildaed.com.au

Digital sample of Matilda's newest publication, Good Science Victorian Curriculum Year, authored by Emma Craven and Aaron Elias. For more information visit www.matildaeducation.com.au or email Katrina Tucker, katrinatucker@matildaed.com.au

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Test tube brush<br />

Test tube<br />

Beaker<br />

Brass/crucible tongs<br />

CHAPTER 1: SCIENCE SKILLS<br />

FINAL CHALLENGE<br />

1 Explain what a hazard is in your own words.<br />

2 Identify three potential hazards in a scientific laboratory and suggest<br />

how to minimise the risks of each.<br />

3 Calculate the mean of the following data set: 2, 5, 3, 12, 15.<br />

Bunsen burner<br />

Level 1<br />

50xp<br />

4 Draw a Bunsen burner and label the key parts.<br />

Safety glasses<br />

Electronic balance<br />

5 Explain the difference between qualitative and quantitative data and give an example of each.<br />

6 Label the following pieces of laboratory equipment.<br />

Level 2<br />

100xp<br />

Evaporating basin<br />

Thermometer<br />

7 What is the difference between the independent, dependent and controlled variables?<br />

Watchglass<br />

Forceps<br />

Mortar and pestle<br />

Dropper<br />

8 Label the following statements about Bunsen Burners as true or false.<br />

a<br />

b<br />

c<br />

d<br />

The air hole on a Bunsen burner should be closed when lit.<br />

The safety flame on a Bunsen burner reaches a temperature of approximately<br />

100 degrees.<br />

The gas should be turned on before the match or taper is lit.<br />

The blue flame on a Bunsen burner can reach approximately 1500 degrees.<br />

Conical flask<br />

Measuring cylinder<br />

Filter<br />

funnel<br />

Scalpel<br />

Level 3<br />

150xp<br />

Wire gauze<br />

Test-tube holder<br />

9 Is a set of data that has been sourced from the internet an example of primary<br />

or secondary data? Explain your answer.<br />

Test-tube rack<br />

Level 4<br />

10 If a light microscope has an eyepiece magnification of 10 and an objective lens<br />

magnification of 20, calculate the total magnification of a sample observed through<br />

both lenses.<br />

200xp<br />

11 Write a how-to-guide to help a younger student create a scientific data table.<br />

12 Consider the sample investigation report in lesson 1.5. In your opinion, is the<br />

experiment described in the report valid and reliable? Justify your response.<br />

Level 5<br />

300xp<br />

15

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