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Did you know that woodlice curl themselves up for protection? What else could you find out about them?
Investigating - Results Data
This quiz addresses the requirements of the National Curriculum KS1 Science for children aged 5 and 6 in years 1 and 2. Specifically this quiz is aimed at the section dealing with investigating and looking at results data.
Children in a class have been investigating where woodlice like to live. They worked in groups of four. They used choice chambers to investigate. The choice chambers were in four sections:
A - Empty
B - Wet
C - Dark
D - Leaves
The children used 20 woodlice each time. They counted how many woodlice were in each section. They repeated their experiment. Another word for results is data. This quiz is all about the data they got.
1 .
Isabel’s group got these results:
A - Empty - 2
B - Wet - 4
C - Dark - 5
D - Leaves - 9
What did Isabel’s group find out?
A - Empty - 2
B - Wet - 4
C - Dark - 5
D - Leaves - 9
What did Isabel’s group find out?
Woodlice like dark places
Woodlice like light places
Woodlice like dry places
Woodlice like hot places
Woodlice like moist, dark places best.
2 .
Isabel’s group repeated the experiment. Here are their second set of results:
A - Empty - 0
B - Wet - 1
C - Dark - 8
D - Leaves - 11
Which two results are lower?
A - Empty - 0
B - Wet - 1
C - Dark - 8
D - Leaves - 11
Which two results are lower?
Dark and Leaves
Wet and Dark
Empty and Wet
Empty and Leaves
If possible, it would be a good idea to try the experiment a third time
3 .
Katie’s group got these results:
A - Empty - 11
B - Wet - 3
C - Dark - 2
D - Leaves - 2
How many woodlice have they counted in total?
A - Empty - 11
B - Wet - 3
C - Dark - 2
D - Leaves - 2
How many woodlice have they counted in total?
11
14
18
20
Oh dear! They started with 20 woodlice
4 .
Katie’s group got these results:
A - Empty - 11
B - Wet - 3
C - Dark - 2
D - Leaves - 2
They started with 20 woodlice. But their results only add up to 18. Why might this have happened?
A - Empty - 11
B - Wet - 3
C - Dark - 2
D - Leaves - 2
They started with 20 woodlice. But their results only add up to 18. Why might this have happened?
Two woodlice have been eaten
Two woodlice have gone back home
Katie’s group have miscounted
Katie’s group counted two woodlice twice
If Katie’s group had counted two woodlice twice, how many would there be? - 22
5 .
Karen’s group got these results:
A - Empty - 13
B - Wet - 3
C - Dark - 2
D - Leaves - 2
All the other groups found a lot more woodlice in the dark and among the leaves. Why might Katie’s group have got their results?
A - Empty - 13
B - Wet - 3
C - Dark - 2
D - Leaves - 2
All the other groups found a lot more woodlice in the dark and among the leaves. Why might Katie’s group have got their results?
They waited too long
They didn’t give the woodlice enough time to settle down
They put too many leaves in
They used a magnifying glass
Katie’s group were in too much of a hurry to get out to play!
6 .
Karen’s group repeated their experiment. This time they waited ten minutes. Here are their results:
A - Empty - 2
B - Wet - 3
C - Dark - 7
D - Leaves - 8
How many woodlice are there in total this time?
A - Empty - 2
B - Wet - 3
C - Dark - 7
D - Leaves - 8
How many woodlice are there in total this time?
12
15
18
20
All the woodlice are there!
7 .
Karen’s group had repeated their experiment. Here are their results:
A - Empty - 2
B - Wet - 3
C - Dark - 7
D - Leaves - 8
What does Karen say about the results?
A - Empty - 2
B - Wet - 3
C - Dark - 7
D - Leaves - 8
What does Karen say about the results?
‘I think woodlice are minibeasts’
‘I think woodlice don’t like being in the light’
‘I think woodlice are interesting’
‘I think it was fun’
It is fun investigating minibeasts, but what had Katie’s group found out?
8 .
The results for all six groups in the class were put together. Here are the totals for the class for the second set of results:
A - Empty - 10
B - Wet - 15
C - Dark - 35
D - Leaves - 60
How many woodlice were counted in total?
A - Empty - 10
B - Wet - 15
C - Dark - 35
D - Leaves - 60
How many woodlice were counted in total?
20
60
100
120
How did you add them up?
9 .
The results for all six groups in the class were put together. Here are the totals for the class for the second set of results:
A - Empty - 10
B - Wet - 15
C - Dark - 35
D - Leaves - 60
There were 120 woodlice altogether. What fraction of the woodlice liked to be among the leaves?
A - Empty - 10
B - Wet - 15
C - Dark - 35
D - Leaves - 60
There were 120 woodlice altogether. What fraction of the woodlice liked to be among the leaves?
A sixth
A fifth
A quarter
Half
How many woodlice liked the dark or the leaves?
10 .
Ellie went home and told her Dad about investigating woodlice. She said, ‘We found out that most woodlice like to live in ____ ______’
Sunny places
Light places
Dark places
Empty places
What would you like to investigate about woodlice?
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