IV. Results including DataIn an experiment about seed germination, the kind of data you would record includes:Observations: changes in seed (color, swelling, sprouting).Measurements: number of seeds that germinated, length of sprouts (in cm), number of days before sprouting.Conditions: amount of water, type of soil, light exposure, temperature.You can organize this data in a table with columns such as: Day, Seed Number, Growth (cm), Observation/Notes.V. ConclusionsBased on the data collected, you can conclude:If most seeds sprouted, then the conditions were good for germination.If few or none sprouted, then something (like lack of water or sunlight) affected growth.You check if the results support or reject your hypothesis. For example:If you thought seeds need light and those in light grew better → hypothesis supported.If they grew the same in dark and light → hypothesis rejected.Synthesis – Diagram of Scientific Investigation StepsAsk a Question (What do you want to know?)Form a Hypothesis (Your guess/idea)Plan and Do an Experiment (Test your idea)Collect Data (Record observations/measurements)Analyze Data (Look for patterns/trends)Draw a Conclusion (Does it support your hypothesis?)Communicate Results (Share findings, maybe through report or presentation)