Laboratory Method
Bheem Pad Mahato
FOE IUT
Objectives
• To Development of scientific Skills
• To Development of scientific Concepts and
principles
• To acquire the Cognitive abilities
• To Understanding the nature of science
• To scientific Attitudes
Objectives
• Skills – Manipulative, inquiry, investigative, organizational,
communicative.
• Concepts – For example, hypothesis, theoretical model,
taxonomic category.
• Cognitive abilities – Critical thinking, problem solving,
application, analysis, synthesis.
• Understanding the nature of Science – Scientific enterprise,
scientists and how they work, existence of a multiplicity of
scientific methods, inter-relationships between science and
technology and among the various disciplines of science.
• Attitudes – curiosity, interest, risk taking, objectivity, precision,
confidence, perseverance, satisfaction, responsibility,
consensus, collaboration, and liking for science.
Why laboratory Methods
• Measurement of physical quantities with
appropriate accuracy.
• Recognition of factors that could affect the
reliability of their measurements.
• Manipulations of materials, apparatus, tools, and
measuring instruments.
• Clear descriptions of their observations and
measurements.
• Representation of information in appropriate
verbal, pictorial, graphical, and mathematical
terms.
• Inference and reasoning from their observations.
Why laboratory Methods
• Ability to rationally defend their conclusions and
predictions.
• Effective and valued participation with their peers
and their teacher in a cooperative, intellectual
enterprise.
• Articulate reporting of observations, conclusions, and
predictions in formats ranging from informal
discussion to a formal laboratory report.
• Ability to recognize those questions that can be
investigated through experiment and to plan, carry
out, evaluate, and report on such experiments.
Laboratory approaches in schools
• Verification (expository style) and deduction:
• Induction (inquiry and discovery style) method:
• Inquiry learning
• Discovery learning
• Problem based learning
• Science oriented
• Technically oriented
• Exploratory approach
•Even front system
•Group system
•Rotation system
Organization of Laboratory Work
Approaches of laboratory work
• Free exploration
• Unstructured
• Structured
• Inductive
• Deductive
• Science Process
• Technical skill
Free exploration
Like poles
repl
Unlike
poles
attracts
Attraction
of iron
filings
Unstructured
• Marks with magnets
Structured & Inductive
• Magnet and compass
Deductive
Science Process
Technical skills
Types of Laboratory Experiments
• Illustrative Experiments
• To find numeral values for physical
quantities
• Productive Experiment
• Verification experiments
• Investigatory Experiments
Procedure to use Laboratory method
Planning
Execution
Evaluation
Planning
• Identify Need for Experiment
• Plan the Experiment
• Aims and objectives are
formulated
• Demonstration
Execution
• Student perform Experiments
• Records Observation in Observation
sheet
• Tabulates Observation
• Calculate
• Infers and Interprets
Evaluation
•Prepares a Lab Reports
•Calculate
•Infers and Interprets
Model
• Value of ‘g’ at Agartala
• Aims :-
To find the value of ‘g’ using Simple
pendulum
Apparatus:-
Thread , stands , bob, stop watch, scale
etc
Model
• Theory:-
As T = 2∏ √ L/g
• Procedure :-
• Observation:-
• Calculation & Result
• Error /Limitation
Advantages of Laboratory Methods
• The students get a chance of ‘ learning by doing’.
• To develop skill in the use of laboratory
equipment only can possible with actual
experiences.
• This method provides students with the
opportunity to view science.
• It is practiced rather than reading or hearing.
• Students gets hands on practice.
Disadvantages
• Lack of resources to present laboratory
exercise.
• It is not efficient means of learning new,
factual information.
• Time consuming and expansive
• It is require skilled and careful person.
•
Thanks

Laboratory method

  • 1.
  • 2.
    Objectives • To Developmentof scientific Skills • To Development of scientific Concepts and principles • To acquire the Cognitive abilities • To Understanding the nature of science • To scientific Attitudes
  • 3.
    Objectives • Skills –Manipulative, inquiry, investigative, organizational, communicative. • Concepts – For example, hypothesis, theoretical model, taxonomic category. • Cognitive abilities – Critical thinking, problem solving, application, analysis, synthesis. • Understanding the nature of Science – Scientific enterprise, scientists and how they work, existence of a multiplicity of scientific methods, inter-relationships between science and technology and among the various disciplines of science. • Attitudes – curiosity, interest, risk taking, objectivity, precision, confidence, perseverance, satisfaction, responsibility, consensus, collaboration, and liking for science.
  • 4.
    Why laboratory Methods •Measurement of physical quantities with appropriate accuracy. • Recognition of factors that could affect the reliability of their measurements. • Manipulations of materials, apparatus, tools, and measuring instruments. • Clear descriptions of their observations and measurements. • Representation of information in appropriate verbal, pictorial, graphical, and mathematical terms. • Inference and reasoning from their observations.
  • 5.
    Why laboratory Methods •Ability to rationally defend their conclusions and predictions. • Effective and valued participation with their peers and their teacher in a cooperative, intellectual enterprise. • Articulate reporting of observations, conclusions, and predictions in formats ranging from informal discussion to a formal laboratory report. • Ability to recognize those questions that can be investigated through experiment and to plan, carry out, evaluate, and report on such experiments.
  • 6.
    Laboratory approaches inschools • Verification (expository style) and deduction: • Induction (inquiry and discovery style) method: • Inquiry learning • Discovery learning • Problem based learning • Science oriented • Technically oriented • Exploratory approach
  • 7.
    •Even front system •Groupsystem •Rotation system Organization of Laboratory Work
  • 8.
    Approaches of laboratorywork • Free exploration • Unstructured • Structured • Inductive • Deductive • Science Process • Technical skill
  • 9.
  • 10.
  • 11.
    Structured & Inductive •Magnet and compass
  • 12.
  • 13.
  • 14.
  • 15.
    Types of LaboratoryExperiments • Illustrative Experiments • To find numeral values for physical quantities • Productive Experiment • Verification experiments • Investigatory Experiments
  • 16.
    Procedure to useLaboratory method Planning Execution Evaluation
  • 17.
    Planning • Identify Needfor Experiment • Plan the Experiment • Aims and objectives are formulated • Demonstration
  • 18.
    Execution • Student performExperiments • Records Observation in Observation sheet • Tabulates Observation • Calculate • Infers and Interprets
  • 19.
    Evaluation •Prepares a LabReports •Calculate •Infers and Interprets
  • 20.
    Model • Value of‘g’ at Agartala • Aims :- To find the value of ‘g’ using Simple pendulum Apparatus:- Thread , stands , bob, stop watch, scale etc
  • 21.
    Model • Theory:- As T= 2∏ √ L/g • Procedure :- • Observation:- • Calculation & Result • Error /Limitation
  • 22.
    Advantages of LaboratoryMethods • The students get a chance of ‘ learning by doing’. • To develop skill in the use of laboratory equipment only can possible with actual experiences. • This method provides students with the opportunity to view science. • It is practiced rather than reading or hearing. • Students gets hands on practice.
  • 23.
    Disadvantages • Lack ofresources to present laboratory exercise. • It is not efficient means of learning new, factual information. • Time consuming and expansive • It is require skilled and careful person. •
  • 24.