Back to the lesson and practice

Works with a finger, a stylus or a mouse. Nothing is saved or sent anywhere.

Write your answers with a finger, mouse or stylus. Switch to Scroll to move around the page. A stylus always writes.

eurekami

Drawing conclusions from evidence

6th grade (Year 7 in England) · 16 questions · Common Core: NGSS.SEP 4, NGSS.SEP 7 · England: KS2 Y5–Y6 Working scientifically, KS3 Working scientifically

Name

Date

Score/ 16

  1. Question 1

    Conclusions: which statement is NOT true?

    • A. If two things happen together, one must cause the other.
    • B. A larger sample gives more trustworthy results.
    • C. A conclusion should be supported by the results.
    • D. Repeating an investigation makes results more reliable.
  2. Question 2

    Which conclusion goes too far? Results: cress grew taller with more light, from 0 to 8 hours a day.

    • A. Light affected how tall the cress grew.
    • B. Cress with no light grew least.
    • C. Between 0 and 8 hours, more light gave taller cress.
    • D. Cress will keep growing taller with any amount of light, even 24 hours.
  3. Question 3

    Conclusions: which statement is true?

    • A. A larger sample gives more trustworthy results.
    • B. One result is enough to prove a theory.
    • C. You should ignore results that do not match your prediction.
    • D. A conclusion can include amounts you did not test.
  4. Question 4

    Conclusions: which statement is NOT true?

    • A. Two variables can be linked (correlated) without one causing the other.
    • B. Repeating an investigation makes results more reliable.
    • C. If two things happen together, one must cause the other.
    • D. A conclusion should be supported by the results.
  5. Question 5

    Plants given fertiliser grew 12 cm; plants without grew 7 cm. Only one plant of each was tested. What would make the conclusion stronger?

    • A. Testing many plants in each group
    • B. Not measuring the plants
    • C. Giving one plant more water
    • D. Using just one plant again
  6. Question 6

    Conclusions: which statement is true?

    • A. Repeating an investigation makes results more reliable.
    • B. One result is enough to prove a theory.
    • C. A conclusion can include amounts you did not test.
    • D. If two things happen together, one must cause the other.
  7. Question 7

    Conclusions: which statement is NOT true?

    • A. A conclusion should be supported by the results.
    • B. A larger sample gives more trustworthy results.
    • C. Repeating an investigation makes results more reliable.
    • D. One result is enough to prove a theory.
  8. Question 8

    A result does not match the prediction. What should a scientist do?

    • A. Delete the result
    • B. Record it and check whether the method was correct
    • C. Change the result to match
    • D. Stop doing science
  9. Question 9

    Conclusions: which statement is true?

    • A. If two things happen together, one must cause the other.
    • B. You should ignore results that do not match your prediction.
    • C. A conclusion should be supported by the results.
    • D. One result is enough to prove a theory.
  10. Question 10

    Conclusions: which statement is NOT true?

    • A. A larger sample gives more trustworthy results.
    • B. Two variables can be linked (correlated) without one causing the other.
    • C. You should ignore results that do not match your prediction.
    • D. A conclusion should be supported by the results.
  11. Question 11

    Results: the higher the ramp, the further the car rolled. Which conclusion fits?

    • A. The ramp height has no effect.
    • B. Lower ramps make cars go further.
    • C. Increasing the ramp height increases the distance travelled.
    • D. Heavier cars always go further.
  12. Question 12

    Conclusions: which statement is true?

    • A. You should ignore results that do not match your prediction.
    • B. If two things happen together, one must cause the other.
    • C. A larger sample gives more trustworthy results.
    • D. One result is enough to prove a theory.
  13. Question 13

    Conclusions: which statement is NOT true?

    • A. If two things happen together, one must cause the other.
    • B. Repeating an investigation makes results more reliable.
    • C. Two variables can be linked (correlated) without one causing the other.
    • D. A larger sample gives more trustworthy results.
  14. Question 14

    Plants given fertiliser grew 12 cm; plants without grew 7 cm. Only one plant of each was tested. What would make the conclusion stronger?

    • A. Giving one plant more water
    • B. Testing many plants in each group
    • C. Not measuring the plants
    • D. Using just one plant again
  15. Question 15

    Conclusions: which statement is true?

    • A. A conclusion can include amounts you did not test.
    • B. Two variables can be linked (correlated) without one causing the other.
    • C. If two things happen together, one must cause the other.
    • D. One result is enough to prove a theory.
  16. Question 16

    Conclusions: which statement is NOT true?

    • A. A larger sample gives more trustworthy results.
    • B. If two things happen together, one must cause the other.
    • C. Two variables can be linked (correlated) without one causing the other.
    • D. A conclusion should be supported by the results.

Write your answers right on the page. · Free from eurekami.com

All done? Check your answers
  1. If two things happen together, one must cause the other.
  2. Cress will keep growing taller with any amount of light, even 24 hours.
  3. A larger sample gives more trustworthy results.
  4. If two things happen together, one must cause the other.
  5. Testing many plants in each group
  6. Repeating an investigation makes results more reliable.
  7. One result is enough to prove a theory.
  8. Record it and check whether the method was correct
  9. A conclusion should be supported by the results.
  10. You should ignore results that do not match your prediction.
  11. Increasing the ramp height increases the distance travelled.
  12. A larger sample gives more trustworthy results.
  13. If two things happen together, one must cause the other.
  14. Testing many plants in each group
  15. Two variables can be linked (correlated) without one causing the other.
  16. If two things happen together, one must cause the other.