Scientific Method Crosswork

3. When someone else repeats your experiment to see if they get the same results to make sure your findings are reliable.
5. Something that might look like science but isn't based on reliable evidence and methods.
6. When you watch or look at something carefully to gather information.
8. A question or challenge that needs solving.
9. When you'r opinions or beliefs influence how you do an experiment or interpret its results, making it less objective.
10. Descriptive information that can't be measured with numbers, like colors or textures.
12. The part of the experiment that you don't change; it's used for comparison to see if your changes had an effect.
13. A conclusion you make based on your observations and what you already know.
14. A statement that explains what you learned from your experiment based on your results.
15. An educated guess or prediction about what you think might happen in an experiment.
16. Doing the same thing over and over again, like repeating an experiment to be more certain of the results.

1. Information that can be measured and expressed with numbers, like height or weight.
2. What you measure in an experiment to see how it's affected by the independent variable.
4. The thing you change in an experiment to see how it affects something else.
7. This is like a plan that explains how you will do your experiment, including what you will test and how you will test it.
11. How you share your findings or ideas with others, usually through speaking or writing.
14. The things in an experiment that stay the same to make sure your results are accurate.