TheLearnDen

Year 6 · Science

Exam Style Questions: Recording

Year 6 learners practise how to record results in a science experiment.

The activities include Record Your Results 2, Recording Your Results 1. The checked support below includes video, teaching, worksheet, lesson. Open a resource in its provider's website and choose the format that best helps the learner explain the idea independently.

Activities covered

  • Record Your Results 2
  • Recording Your Results 1

Checked learning resources

  • Growing Yeast: Do and Review

    Oak National Academy · Video · Opens on the provider website

    Year 6 working-scientifically video carrying out a controlled test, recording results, drawing a conclusion and evaluating reliability. The second practical shows results being recorded during a controlled investigation.

  • Micro-organisms Living on Food: Review

    Oak National Academy · Video · Opens on the provider website

    Year 6 working-scientifically video presenting observations and data in suitable tables, diagrams and charts before identifying patterns. This directly models tables, diagrams and charts as purposeful ways to record scie

  • Science Investigation Planning Template PowerPoint

    Twinkl · Teaching · Account may be required

    Upper KS2 teaching presentation on scientific investigations: aims, variables, predictions, fair tests, accurate measurement, recording results and evaluating evidence.

  • Science Investigation Writing Templates

    Twinkl · Worksheet · Account may be required

    KS2 templates for recording a scientific question, prediction, equipment, method, measurements, results, conclusion and evaluation.

  • KS2 Science Investigation Write-Up Sheet

    Twinkl · Worksheet · Account may be required

    KS2 experiment write-up worksheet for equipment, method, observations, results, discoveries, conclusions and next steps.

  • Working scientifically - KS2 Science

    BBC Bitesize · Lesson · Opens on the provider website

    Year 6 Science resource matched to how to record results in a science experiment.