01097 2200205 4500001002100000005001500021008004100036020001500077035001900092041000800111082001100119084001700130100003200147245004500179250001500224260004700239300003200286520055300318650002000871INLIS00000000000494520200508202938200508||||||||| | ||| |||| ||eng|| a0028278135 0010-0520004945 aeng0 a001.01 a001.01/EDI/G0 aTeacher Wraparaound Edition00aGlencoe Earth Science: Laboratory Manual astudent ed aNew YorkbEdinburgh University Pressc1995 axii,176p.b:illus.;c28 cm. aScience is the body of information including all the hypotheses and experiments taht tell us about our environment. All people involved in scientific work use similar methods for gaining information. One important scientific skill is the ability to obtain data directly from the environment. Observations must be based on what actually happens in the environment. Eqully important is the ability to organize this data into a form which valid conclusions can be drawn. The conclusions must be such that other scientists can achieve the sama results. 0aEarth - Science