Investigating Science Module 3

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Across
  1. 1. A three-dimensional model that copies the shape or structure of something real, often used to study objects too small or too large to observe easily.
  2. 4. A simplified representation of a scientific idea, process, or system that helps people understand, explain, or predict how something works.
  3. 7. A model with few parts that shows the main idea without too much detail.
  4. 11. A scientific model used to show how diseases spread through populations over time.
  5. 12. Information collected through observations or experiments, used to support conclusions.
  6. 16. A digital model run on a computer that mimics real-world processes or systems to test ideas or make predictions.
  7. 18. The ability to get the same results when an experiment or observation is repeated under the same conditions.
  8. 19. A model that uses numbers, symbols, or equations to describe a scientific idea or predict how something behaves.
Down
  1. 2. A model with many parts and details that shows how different parts of a system work together.
  2. 3. A large-scale model that represents the structure and behaviour of the Universe, such as how planets and galaxies move.
  3. 5. How well an experiment or model measures what it is supposed to measure.
  4. 6. Comments and suggestions given by classmates or other scientists to help improve a model, investigation, or explanation.
  5. 8. A scientific model that predicts changes in weather patterns and climate by simulating how Earth’s systems interact.
  6. 9. A labelled drawing or visual used to show how something works or is organised.
  7. 10. The process of improving a model based on new data or evidence to make it more accurate or useful.
  8. 13. How close a measurement or result is to the true or accepted value.
  9. 14. Published information such as research articles, papers, or journals that scientists use to share and review ideas.
  10. 15. A testable statement or idea that can be supported or disproved by scientific evidence.
  11. 17. A scientific model that shows the structure and behaviour of atoms, including how electrons, protons, and neutrons are arranged.
  12. 20. A comparison between two things that are similar in some ways, used to explain a scientific idea by relating it to something familiar.