LAUNCH Science · W5L3 · lesson resources

Keep the unusual result

Choose one shared task or resource within the current lesson stage. Keep the lesson’s 40-minute timetable and 15-minute independent work.

Friday analysis: use the labelled sample dataset below, or a clearly identified set of measurements collected during the arranged practical. Keep raw results visible. Sample-data analysis does not record practical completion.

Supported worksheet PDFStandard worksheet PDFDepth worksheet PDF
We Do · Keep the unusual result

Illustrative samples. Calculate the means; estimate where change is zero.

Sucrose / mol dm⁻³Repeat 1 / %Repeat 2 / %Repeat 3 / %
0.0182022
0.2101214
0.4024
0.6−10−8−6
0.8−18−20−22

An extra repeat at 0.6 gives +9%. What should happen before excluding it?

Discuss, point, write or dictate your first reason. Use one example first; extend only if there is time.

Reveal shared reasoning after an attempt

Means: +20, +12, +2, −8, −20%.
Nearest crossing: 0.4 + (2 ÷ 10) × 0.2 ≈ 0.44 mol dm⁻³.
Retain and flag +9%; check the record and method before deciding. With it, the 0.6 mean is −3.75%.

This page keeps your writing while it stays open. It does not save or send it.

Model explanation and diagram
Scientific model supporting Analyse & Evaluate Osmosis Data
A model illustration. Use the stated measurements for calculations.

Keep the raw data visible. Flag unusual values and investigate. Never delete a value simply because the graph looks tidier without it.

Watch for: Between +12% at 0.2 and −8% at 0.6, straight-line interpolation gives 0.44 mol dm⁻³, not the midpoint 0.4.

Give a smaller support cue

Find each mean: add the repeats and divide by their number. Describe the trend. Keep unusual results visible and explain any choice to leave one out.

Optional video · Osmosis

Watch for: Which substance moves, through what, and in which net direction?

Use a short relevant extract within I Do, then pause for an explanation. The clip replaces part of the modelling time.

Open the freesciencelessons video in a new tab

No-video version · use the same question
Still model for Osmosis

Water moves through a partially permeable membrane. Its net movement is from a more dilute solution to a more concentrated solution.

Internet is needed for the optional clip. It is concept teaching; viewing it is not completion of a practical.