Too many times students want to just " regurgitate" information without truly understanding what they are doing. I plan on using more of this claim, evidence, reasoning as a vehicle for students to demonstrate their knowledge and understanding. Thanks again Paul for all the great resources. See you next week at STANYS.
Since I can't find anyone who took a stab at the CER for the last example, here's my attempt: Claim: During a phase change the energy goes into or comes from changing the substance into a new state of matter. Evidence: Even though the water kept getting heated the water's temperature stayed stable at around 100 degrees Celsius when the liquid water was changing into a gas. Reasoning: Since energy can't be created or destroyed (high school: Conservation of Energy), the energy given to the water as heat must go somewhere, into some form of energy for the H2O. Since the water's temperature does not continue to increase while it turns into a gas, the energy does not go into raising the water's temperature (high school: does not go into increasing its average kinetic energy). The energy must go into turning the water into steam. That is, being a gas must be a higher energy state than being a liquid. (High school: The energy must go into some sort of potential energy so that the steam has more potential energy than the liquid water does.)
I'm just getting into the habit of using Claim + Evidence, and reading your attempt here kinda gives me the right guidance. Thanks for trying it out in the open.
I really like your video and appreciate not only how you break down CER, but also how you apply it to increasingly interesting examples. I know that CER is not your acronym, but may I suggest an update: QERC. As we work our way through a procedure it is much easier if that procedure is written in a logical order, so that we can follow it step by step. If what we want is to have students work their way through this process, let's have them start at the beginning, by analyzing the question. Likewise, let's put answering the question off to the end of the procedure, after we have done the work. Part of what we are trying to do with the CER (QERC) process is to break the cycle of fast thinking (Daniel Kahneman) and apply evidence and reasoning before the answer. So, analyze and define the Question, gather your Evidence, apply your Reasoning skills, and finally state your Claim. QERC your way to a meaningful answer. One more thought. Students should not be doing this to score well. They should be doing this to build and communicate their understanding. Thanks for your excellent video.
Thanks! We've really been pushing this at my school, and the students still struggle with reasoning. Hopefully this video will serve as another helpful resource for them. I have a lot of students who love the way you explain things, so thank you and keep up the great work!!!
If you want a tip when taking notes from a video: Put the video in 2x speed, you can understand it all (if not put it slower) and it’s just a quicker way of taking notes. If you get good at it, you can even watch videos in 3x speed, that is if the website supports it. Hope this helps and saves everyone some time on school work!
I am wondering if it is a Lab more for inquiry, especially in the beginning of a lesson how would the student know the scientific principle to use in the reasoning section. For example, in the phase change, they may discover this new interesting graph, but how would they know what caused it based on their experiment that seems too sophisticated to do inside a high school classroom?
A most excellent presentation, and how (a lotta) current "science" is falsely based upon conjecture, models (that can be tweaked to prove opinions), and absolute axiomatic words of "coulda, woulda, shoulda, can, will, therefore, then, -IF-, maybe, might, ....). Amazing that (a lotta) modern science is not built up from facts, is actually "reverse engineered" to prove opinions and hypotheticals that are then supposedly "expert based."
lol this guy is so cringe if we built everything up from facts we would be in the stone age POSTULATE: 1=1 INTERESTING IKIK. shut the fuck up do u think quantum mechanics,atomic physics, astrophysics, high energy particle physics, nuclear physics were built solely on facts?
I was thinking of the first law of thermodynamics, where variation of energy (therefore, variation of temperature) equals to added heat minus the work of the system. One obvious evidence is the variation of volume during phase change. This implies the particles are expanding, meaning they occupy more space, and therefore each particle is traveling a longer distance and thus doing more work. So according to that first law, even if temperature is added, if the system does more work, the energy doesn't vary that much, or doesn't vary at all, and the temperature won't raise.
a salad is a cold dish of various mixtures that's usually seasoned with a dressing. cereal is a cold dish. cereal has various mixtures (depending on brand). Milk can be considered a dressing Therefore, cereal is a salad
Hi Paul, great work explaining the CER framework. It was really helpful. I do have a request though, could you try to explain how Claim + Evidence works in Communication Strategy? The Strategies I'm referring to include: advocating, clarifying, investigating, making decisions, organizing, participating, planning, questioning, reflecting, repairing, and setting goals. Although I am learning about this in a Business Program, our instructor really wants us to get better at these strategies while using the CER framework. Any help would be appreciated. Keep up the good work!
Awesome explanation. Can you also do a video on using the I2 (I squared- identify and interpret) strategy for graphs. I saw this strategy in the NBSTA (biology) workshop.
Can you give some examples to use with younger students? 3/4th grade range? Have you made videos for a younger audience? If yes, please share where. Thanks!
4:00 Weighing balloons on a scale. I was demonstrating this to students, and it never worked consistently, often it weighed less. (gram scale to 0.1 gram) I decided maybe water vapor from my lungs, which is a gas, but with less mass than the major non- H2O components of air, so then I used a balloon pump. Same problem. Question: Have you actually done this? I think a good analogy is diving into the ocean and then trying to measure the mass of a drop of water. Then I weighed many balloons, cheap latex--typical party balloons. Very little consistency, the range was greater than any possible predicted mass change with air... "Weighing air pressure" Okay.... How much pressure is in a toy balloon? Very little. I attended a Science Teacher Professional Development, where some guy who was flown-in (to Los Angeles) and well paid, said he did this using a basketball. I wanted to shout. Roomful of science teachers, and of course the District guy who hired that guy. I went home and hung my Makita Air compressor, with a 2.5 gallon tank (about 11 liters) on a Weston Scale, (but now my precision dropped). It weighed exactly the same empty or filled to maximum pressure with 125 psi. If there was a difference it was small. (I checked for water in the tank) It never changed. [I was even more grumpy with myself because I was well aware of buoyancy inside our atmosphere.] We began to weigh boxes, assembled and full of air, and flattened. Next we put water balloons in a water tank. One of the balloons for a full week cycled between the surface and the bottom several times a day. More than a few students seem to understand using water in the tank and balloon as an analogue for air. What's a better CER for Does Air Have Mass? I have some ideas BTW from teaching: I like the CER form. These are very helpful for students, elements have their place and the boxes are very specific. I would suggest that teaching how to use them, perhaps starting with canned examples and then as daily warm-ups. The scientific method is incredibly powerful, but most people seem reluctant to learn it or use it.
thank you for the presentation, nice work. how about one on measurement instruments and how we know to trust results. The qualitative and quantitative ability to measure what you need.
3:33 air direction is wrong, if it was pumped through the long straw then the only thing coming out from the short straw would be air, since air is less than water and moves up
I'm watching this video because I've had to use this for the past two years and I know I'll have to use it in the future. So, I'm practicing this over the summer (meaning I have no life) so that I am better prepared for the school year. Anyone else? (I doubt it lol)
Lol my biology teacher left a passive aggressive message on Google Classroom about how some people were messing up CER with this link attached. I love online school
Do not turn in! This is a homework assignment that will be checked during class. 1. ua-cam.com/video/sVRAtQ7XjkM/v-deo.html Write a question and a claim about the commercial/video above. 2. ua-cam.com/video/5KKsLuRPsvU/v-deo.html On a google document, write 5 facts that you learned from this video.
sir, can you please make an video, regarding "BitCoins, or virtual currency.".. it will be helpful for many Indian's , I'm following your all videos, it's very helpful
Useful, thanks! Will probably help my in university :) Now, can someone answer me why water boils at 100/if i got it right? Claim: Water stays at boiling 100°C and does not increase in temperature Evidence: Water stays boiling at 100°C, To figure out the latent heat of evaporation i'd have to measure it myself, can't/don't want to right now reasoning: Water does not evaporate until it has absorbed the latent heat of evaporation.
i still don't know what i did wrong on my test. it just say to review scientific explanation using logic and evidence. i watched this video and i do understand but the test i don't remember what was the questions really-
Not sure about you guys but in my school 6th grade, it was called "CER". Now in 7th grade, it's called "CERERCS". Not sure what's next in 8th grade, probably "CERERERCS"
250 dislikes are from kids who had to watch this 4 times cause they was making jokes during it about his diagram that acts like water is less dense than air.
who else had to watch this for homework?
LitoDaBurrito me
no u right here
Me. 7th grade Science class
LitoDaBurrito me
Haha get on my level ima sophomore
anyone’s teacher making them take notes on these rather than actually teaching their class??
fr
Mine
Your teacher works smarter, not harder
Yes
me rn
pov: your doing homework
No doing a test
yep
oof i wish it was just a pov
yup
Yes.
Too many times students want to just " regurgitate" information without truly understanding what they are doing. I plan on using more of this claim, evidence, reasoning as a vehicle for students to demonstrate their knowledge and understanding. Thanks again Paul for all the great resources. See you next week at STANYS.
AP bio, anybody?
Yep...
Here fuck this work
yup
Joy D'Costa physical science 😔🤚
Try 6th grade, I'm literally dying
pov: your annoying science teacher assigned this to you
She's not annoying, but the 2nd statement is true
@@yourworstnightmare9057 I didn’t expect someone to comment on something from 10 months ago
My teachers nice, stfu 😐
fr
Since I can't find anyone who took a stab at the CER for the last example, here's my attempt:
Claim: During a phase change the energy goes into or comes from changing the substance into a new state of matter.
Evidence: Even though the water kept getting heated the water's temperature stayed stable at around 100 degrees Celsius when the liquid water was changing into a gas.
Reasoning: Since energy can't be created or destroyed (high school: Conservation of Energy), the energy given to the water as heat must go somewhere, into some form of energy for the H2O. Since the water's temperature does not continue to increase while it turns into a gas, the energy does not go into raising the water's temperature (high school: does not go into increasing its average kinetic energy). The energy must go into turning the water into steam. That is, being a gas must be a higher energy state than being a liquid. (High school: The energy must go into some sort of potential energy so that the steam has more potential energy than the liquid water does.)
Absolute legend
@@chillygabiro6485 Just don't cheat off of me! :)
@@mr.swaney8300 i bet there is gonna be a few 100k cheating off that lmao
I'm just getting into the habit of using Claim + Evidence, and reading your attempt here kinda gives me the right guidance. Thanks for trying it out in the open.
But, for the reasoning, you really didn't explain why it went through a Phase Change. You just said why a liquid changes into a gas.
I really like your video and appreciate not only how you break down CER, but also how you apply it to increasingly interesting examples.
I know that CER is not your acronym, but may I suggest an update: QERC. As we work our way through a procedure it is much easier if that procedure is written in a logical order, so that we can follow it step by step. If what we want is to have students work their way through this process, let's have them start at the beginning, by analyzing the question. Likewise, let's put answering the question off to the end of the procedure, after we have done the work. Part of what we are trying to do with the CER (QERC) process is to break the cycle of fast thinking (Daniel Kahneman) and apply evidence and reasoning before the answer. So, analyze and define the Question, gather your Evidence, apply your Reasoning skills, and finally state your Claim. QERC your way to a meaningful answer.
One more thought. Students should not be doing this to score well. They should be doing this to build and communicate their understanding.
Thanks for your excellent video.
my grandaughter has been searching the whole web on how to make a graphic organizer, and this is the video that we were looking for. ty
Thanks! We've really been pushing this at my school, and the students still struggle with reasoning. Hopefully this video will serve as another helpful resource for them. I have a lot of students who love the way you explain things, so thank you and keep up the great work!!!
10th-grade chem, anyone? (in 2020 during the pandemic?)
Itzel Bal 7th Grade science ;-;
10th biology, shit sucks
ap bio, in eleventh grade :(
8th grade science COVID
yessir
Paul did a great job providing explanations for teachers on how to use CER in their classrooms. I will share it with my fellow teachers. Thank you!!
My teacher gives me school work without teaching it .-.
It is soooo annoying
Same
Agreed
That sounds like a claim, so now some evidence, and some reasoning ????
Maybe your just lazy.
If you want a tip when taking notes from a video: Put the video in 2x speed, you can understand it all (if not put it slower) and it’s just a quicker way of taking notes. If you get good at it, you can even watch videos in 3x speed, that is if the website supports it. Hope this helps and saves everyone some time on school work!
thanks kazeuha
had to take notes on this as part of my ap bio summer work
thank you. You have no idea how helpful this is.
who else is here because they weren't paying attention when your teacher was explaining it in class?
Exactly why I am here
@@heatherpassons4502 facts
yup ;-;
Bozeman videos are always informative and well explained. Thank you for sharing.
Wow, that was so clear and well organized! I teach middle school science and your video lifted some of my fears about teaching CER's. Thanks!
ugh, had to watch this for notes, anyone else?
So helpful I thought I would've got all of it wrong but then I got a 100%.Thank you
I have a chemistry lab report due soon and this helped a lot.
I am wondering if it is a Lab more for inquiry, especially in the beginning of a lesson how would the student know the scientific principle to use in the reasoning section. For example, in the phase change, they may discover this new interesting graph, but how would they know what caused it based on their experiment that seems too sophisticated to do inside a high school classroom?
A most excellent presentation, and how (a lotta) current "science" is falsely based upon conjecture, models (that can be tweaked to prove opinions), and absolute axiomatic words of "coulda, woulda, shoulda, can, will, therefore, then, -IF-, maybe, might, ....). Amazing that (a lotta) modern science is not built up from facts, is actually "reverse engineered" to prove opinions and hypotheticals that are then supposedly "expert based."
lol this guy is so cringe if we built everything up from facts we would be in the stone age POSTULATE: 1=1 INTERESTING IKIK. shut the fuck up do u think quantum mechanics,atomic physics, astrophysics, high energy particle physics, nuclear physics were built solely on facts?
@@vengeance3102 yes. Facts form theories which form more facts.
I was thinking of the first law of thermodynamics, where variation of energy (therefore, variation of temperature) equals to added heat minus the work of the system.
One obvious evidence is the variation of volume during phase change. This implies the particles are expanding, meaning they occupy more space, and therefore each particle is traveling a longer distance and thus doing more work.
So according to that first law, even if temperature is added, if the system does more work, the energy doesn't vary that much, or doesn't vary at all, and the temperature won't raise.
Thank you man for making this vid
What a great video to help teachers understand CER. Great Job!
Thank you for making this video. It is really helpful. Keep up the great work.
This video helped me get 100% while the average score in my class was a D. Thanks bozeman science!
Thank you from a homeschooling mom during covid-19 school shut down.
Love this, especially your thoughts on facilitating reasoning with knowledge of laws, definitions, etc.
Hi, my school teaches us students something similar, but we use the word warrant instead of reasoning, is this the same?
thank you for doing the CERI need to lean more about the cer
welcome to high school 9th grade biology!!!
im in 6 grade
shrampee I’m in 7th doing this
I’m in 8th 👀
i'm a senior in bio II
I’m in 5th
Thank you for this.. I love the fact that so many of the examples were chemistry based… This is not often the case.
thanks for this video, i needed it. i am in ninth grade. i needed this video.
i am in ninth grade.
i needed this video.
Thx so much this really helped me in my science homework for CER.... I am in 5th grade and it was kind of hard thx so much.
Yes, thank you. Helpful to me to help my kids be able to think. Agree that they fall down on that part. This will provide the way. Thank you.
This video was so helpful! Thanks for sharing that information
pov: your teacher is making you watch this
awesome video. I learned so much from it man!
Great video! I'll use it in my classroom soon.
a salad is a cold dish of various mixtures that's usually seasoned with a dressing.
cereal is a cold dish. cereal has various mixtures (depending on brand). Milk can be considered a dressing
Therefore, cereal is a salad
Your Each And Every Video Are Like 24 caret Gold Or I Will Say Most Awaited Block Buster For Me
lol
A teacher I know uses the sequence Claim-Reasoning-Evidence rather than CER. Does the squence matter?
Hi Paul, great work explaining the CER framework. It was really helpful.
I do have a request though, could you try to explain how Claim + Evidence works in Communication Strategy? The Strategies I'm referring to include: advocating, clarifying, investigating, making decisions, organizing, participating, planning, questioning, reflecting, repairing, and setting goals.
Although I am learning about this in a Business Program, our instructor really wants us to get better at these strategies while using the CER framework.
Any help would be appreciated.
Keep up the good work!
Awesome explanation. Can you also do a video on using the I2 (I squared- identify and interpret) strategy for graphs. I saw this strategy in the NBSTA (biology) workshop.
Can you give some examples to use with younger students? 3/4th grade range? Have you made videos for a younger audience? If yes, please share where. Thanks!
ngl he looks like he gonna cry lol
I'm glad im not the only one who noticed that-
4:00 Weighing balloons on a scale. I was demonstrating this to students, and it never worked consistently, often it weighed less. (gram scale to 0.1 gram) I decided maybe water vapor from my lungs, which is a gas, but with less mass than the major non- H2O components of air, so then I used a balloon pump. Same problem. Question: Have you actually done this? I think a good analogy is diving into the ocean and then trying to measure the mass of a drop of water.
Then I weighed many balloons, cheap latex--typical party balloons. Very little consistency, the range was greater than any possible predicted mass change with air... "Weighing air pressure" Okay.... How much pressure is in a toy balloon? Very little.
I attended a Science Teacher Professional Development, where some guy who was flown-in (to Los Angeles) and well paid, said he did this using a basketball. I wanted to shout. Roomful of science teachers, and of course the District guy who hired that guy.
I went home and hung my Makita Air compressor, with a 2.5 gallon tank (about 11 liters) on a Weston Scale, (but now my precision dropped). It weighed exactly the same empty or filled to maximum pressure with 125 psi. If there was a difference it was small. (I checked for water in the tank) It never changed.
[I was even more grumpy with myself because I was well aware of buoyancy inside our atmosphere.] We began to weigh boxes, assembled and full of air, and flattened. Next we put water balloons in a water tank. One of the balloons for a full week cycled between the surface and the bottom several times a day. More than a few students seem to understand using water in the tank and balloon as an analogue for air.
What's a better CER for Does Air Have Mass? I have some ideas
BTW from teaching: I like the CER form. These are very helpful for students, elements have their place and the boxes are very specific. I would suggest that teaching how to use them, perhaps starting with canned examples and then as daily warm-ups. The scientific method is incredibly powerful, but most people seem reluctant to learn it or use it.
thank you for the presentation, nice work. how about one on measurement instruments and how we know to trust results. The qualitative and quantitative ability to measure what you need.
3:33 air direction is wrong, if it was pumped through the long straw then the only thing coming out from the short straw would be air, since air is less than water and moves up
I am Mr. White. Thanks for helping me with my NGSS-aligned curriculum!
I was brought here against my will. Now all my notifications will be spammed with Science. Great :,)
Thanks Man, You Helped Me ALOT 👍😁
This was so helpful thanks
senior year AP Bio babyyyyy
HAHA I DIDNT KNOW OTHER BIO STUDENTS R DOING THIS
I'm watching this video because I've had to use this for the past two years and I know I'll have to use it in the future. So, I'm practicing this over the summer (meaning I have no life) so that I am better prepared for the school year. Anyone else? (I doubt it lol)
yeahhh about the doubt
Very helpful, thanks so much!! :)
Thank you for the video .I was able to answer science questions faster
Everything else I have read about CER says NOT to start with a Yes or No for the claim.
Lol my biology teacher left a passive aggressive message on Google Classroom about how some people were messing up CER with this link attached. I love online school
Veeeeerrryyy helpful, thank you
I watched this during my edpuzzel to immediately get answers :3
Thank you so much for your explanation
trolls will be flagged
Elias
Ironic...
dude I gotta ask, what the hell brought you to this channel ?
ابو عبد الله العراقي
dont feed the troll
Elias
Cmon now you can do better than that
Did any of ur teachers make u watch this?
I still don't understand reasoning can you explain it more debt
boi u mean in depth
Falufale lmao
Can you make videos for microbiology please?
Bro i gotta do this and 9 more for ap bio
POV your doing your bio homework at 11 at night and crying
any students needing the organizer here ya go 1:50
so a claim isn't made before an investigation like a hypothesis?
Claim is made after the lab experience Yolanda. Students must be exposed to the lab work that help them answer the question.
hello sir,, good afternoon,, thank you for the explanation.
Ah test here I come after this ✌️😔✌️
How'd the test go?! :)
@@amandam.120 Pretty well! Thanks for asking lolz!
@@Deletainiaa ahahaha that’s great! I’m in the waiting room for my bio test on this right now! 😬
@@amandam.120 Good luck!
Do not turn in!
This is a homework assignment that will be checked during class.
1.
ua-cam.com/video/sVRAtQ7XjkM/v-deo.html
Write a question and a claim about the commercial/video above.
2.
ua-cam.com/video/5KKsLuRPsvU/v-deo.html
On a google document, write 5 facts that you learned from this video.
this dude better than the last guy
Wowie Zowie!! 😮😮😮
my mom and teacher are making me do learning and thxs 4 this Bozeman Science now I am bored......
nathaly giron You should watch some English videos.
Can you make one about scientific peer review please🥺
All the people who subscribed are teachers
sir, can you please make an video, regarding "BitCoins, or virtual currency.".. it will be helpful for many Indian's , I'm following your all videos, it's very helpful
Power to do or create something is what energy and phase change is change in form of substance reason:- energy =temperature is still during the phase
who does cer/slam at school or at home???????????????
an essay due at 3:00; me at 2:49
I have a test tommorow 🧍♀️ pray for me
not me being sent here for ap bio
Useful, thanks! Will probably help my in university :)
Now, can someone answer me why water boils at 100/if i got it right?
Claim: Water stays at boiling 100°C and does not increase in temperature
Evidence: Water stays boiling at 100°C, To figure out the latent heat of evaporation i'd have to measure it myself, can't/don't want to right now
reasoning: Water does not evaporate until it has absorbed the latent heat of evaporation.
who else is filling out a worksheet, that is 20 pages long and doesn't make sense
Reasoning is the hardest part.
That was helpful.
love the vid man
i still don't know what i did wrong on my test. it just say to review scientific explanation using logic and evidence. i watched this video and i do understand but the test i don't remember what was the questions really-
Not sure about you guys but in my school 6th grade, it was called "CER". Now in 7th grade, it's called "CERERCS". Not sure what's next in 8th grade, probably "CERERERCS"
A CER can be used in life because it is like this.... You can't accuse someone of commiting a crime without evidence and reasoning.
250 dislikes are from kids who had to watch this 4 times cause they was making jokes during it about his diagram that acts like water is less dense than air.
im trying to write an argument and i have to use this process
I don't have a clue what this is still
🤔🤨😑
Where are my AP Bio bros at?
awesome video i love it bruh
8th grade living environment where u at