An educated guess about the relationship between variables

He may have written about his observations using a light microscope as , "these small units I see are similar to the rooms in which monks have lived, so I will therefore name them cells."

Range of the pH scale

The line used when measuring liquids, as seen in a graduated cylinder for example

A property of water that protects aquatic organisms during the winter

The variable that the individual or "I" change during the experiment

Type of cell without a nucleus or membrane-bound organelles

Type of bond seen between the positive end of one water molecule and the negative end of another water molecule

The two parts of the microscope used to determine total magnification

Type of macromolecule produced during photosynthesis

Type of descriptive data using the 5 senses

Seen as a larger, central organelle in plant cells, due to the fact that a plant must store its products from photosynthesis

Plants must use water to undergo photosynthesis. This water property is seen when water travels up through the xylem from the plants' roots to its leaves

This part of the microscope should only be used to make adjustments when the microscope is set to the lowest setting

An example of this is seen in most vertebrates - their body must maintain a certain concentration of glucose to properly function

An assumption or guess about past or future events based on prior knowledge

Two kingdoms containing prokaryotes

Term describing water's unevenly distributed charge - the reason why it has so many special properties

A lab tool used to measure volume

Building blocks of proteins

Statement based on many repeated results that describes some aspect of the world

Makes up the cell wall in plants

This water property is seen when looking at temperatures across coastal regions, or any land mass adjacent to water - it shows cooler regions near water in the summer and warmer regions near water in the winter

Besides a glass slide, the specimen, pipette, and water, what else is needed to properly prepare a wet mount slide? (as you did when looking at your cheek cells)

Type of macromolecule found in chromosomes