What Is Life? A Guide to Biology with Physiology
4th Edition
ISBN: 9781319065447
Author: Jay Phelan
Publisher: W. H. Freeman
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Chapter 1, Problem 1MC
Summary Introduction
Introduction:
Science is a means to rationally study and understand the various phenomena in the universe.
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What is science? (Mark any that apply.)
A. A method to find enlightenment.
B. A process by which knowledge is produced.
C. A body of knowledge.
D. A way of making predictions that are testable.
E. A system to determine the correct opinion.
select all that apply
The process of helps to ensure that a scientist's research is original, significant, logical, and thorough
a. publication
b. public speaking
c. peer review
d. the scientific method
For a scientific theory to be accepted it must be:
a.proposed by a scientist of high repute
b.able to accommodate the known observations.
c.written in clear, concise and elegant prose.
d.subjected to rigorous debate for a long time
Chapter 1 Solutions
What Is Life? A Guide to Biology with Physiology
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- In science, a paradigm is a: a.framework of concepts shared by a community, on which theories are based. b.set of rules and regulations which govern scientific work and which can shift from time to time c.list of all the inflectional forms of a word. d.framework of concepts which serve as a pattern for growth of the scientific communityarrow_forwardScience is not just the body of knowledge obtained by observation, it can also be defined as "a rational investigation of the natural world." What does this mean? What are the limitations of science?arrow_forwardis the knowledge that covers general truths of the operation of general laws, especially when acquired and tested by the scientific method. O biology O No answer text provided. No answer text provided. sciencearrow_forward
- Which one of the following statements are not true about a scientific theory? A. Cannot be dedcued based on repeated observations without an experiment designed to test the hypothesis. B. Could be radically revised based on new scientific evidence. C. A basic principle derived from the study of nature that has never been disproven by scientific inquiry. D. It is a general and reliable explanation of important natural phenomena.arrow_forwardExplain the following characteristics of science (1)Open-mindedness (2)Objectivity (3)Humilityarrow_forwardIdentify and describe the four main goals of science. Give examples if necessary and be as thorough as possible.arrow_forward
- 1. Explain the following terms: Nature of science, History of science, Philosophy of science, science as products, science as process 2. Why should the pre-service teacher s be taught nature of science, history of science and philosophy of science? 3. State the descriptive characteristics of scientific knowledge 4. Explain, with appropriate examples, landmarks in history of science. 5. Explain the terms inductive and deductive reasoning and bring out the difference (s) between them. What is the scientific method? Outline the steps involved in the method. 6. Why should the science teacher be mindful of the history of science and philosophy of science during classroom instruction? 7. Describe the scientific community (include characteristics of scientific community). 8. Why will you say that science is a social product? 9. Explain the term integrated science. 10. State the rationale for the teaching of integrated science. 11. Justify the teaching of integrated science in relation to…arrow_forwardWhich of the following is not correctly linked?a. model: a representation of an object used in an experimentb. standard deviation: a form of statistical analysisc. principle: a theory that is not supported by experimental evidenced. data: the results of an experiment or observationarrow_forwardList the three elements of the traditional model of science?arrow_forward
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