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Ansley moved into a new home with a large yard. She enjoyed growing daylilies and wanted to find the soil that best promoted their growth before she invested in soil for several flower beds.
Experiment 1
Ansley built a 4 feet by 4 feet raised garden with a uniform depth of 1 foot and divided it into four quadrants. Each of the four quadrants contained a different type of soil. She placed a daylily in each quadrant. Each of the daylilies were the same species and approximately 10 inches tall. Each quadrant received approximately the same amount of sunshine and water. She recorded the height, in inches, and total number of daylily buds at the end of each week for 3 weeks.

Experiment 2
To measure the effects of watering, Ansley placed two more daylilies that were approximately the same size in two separate pots. Both pots had the same type of soil and received similar sunlight. The daylily in Pot A received a cup of water each day for three weeks. The daylily in Pot B received 7 cups of water on the first day of each week. The height and number of buds for each plant were recorded throughout the three weeks.
Daylily in Pot A results:

Daylily in Pot B results:

From the results of Experiment 1, the daylily in which quadrant gained the most height from the week 1 to week 3 measurements?
Question type: Reading Patterns in Tables
Step 1: Use the table from Experiment 1.
Step 2: Under Height, scan the Week 1 and Week 3 columns.
Ansley moved into a new home with a large yard. She enjoyed growing daylilies and wanted to find the soil that best promoted their growth before she invested in soil for several flower beds.
Experiment 1
Ansley built a 4 feet by 4 feet raised garden with a uniform depth of 1 foot and divided it into four quadrants. Each of the four quadrants contained a different type of soil. She placed a daylily in each quadrant. Each of the daylilies were the same species and approximately 10 inches tall. Each quadrant received approximately the same amount of sunshine and water. She recorded the height, in inches, and total number of daylily buds at the end of each week for 3 weeks.

Experiment 2
To measure the effects of watering, Ansley placed two more daylilies that were approximately the same size in two separate pots. Both pots had the same type of soil and received similar sunlight. The daylily in Pot A received a cup of water each day for three weeks. The daylily in Pot B received 7 cups of water on the first day of each week. The height and number of buds for each plant were recorded throughout the three weeks.
Daylily in Pot A results:

Daylily in Pot B results:

Based on the data from Experiment 1, which of the following graphs best represents the height of the daylily in Quadrant 1?
Question type: Matching Data with Graphs
In Quadrant 4, the daylily height was 11.0”, 12.8”, and 14.0”.
Ansley moved into a new home with a large yard. She enjoyed growing daylilies and wanted to find the soil that best promoted their growth before she invested in soil for several flower beds.
Experiment 1
Ansley built a 4 feet by 4 feet raised garden with a uniform depth of 1 foot and divided it into four quadrants. Each of the four quadrants contained a different type of soil. She placed a daylily in each quadrant. Each of the daylilies were the same species and approximately 10 inches tall. Each quadrant received approximately the same amount of sunshine and water. She recorded the height, in inches, and total number of daylily buds at the end of each week for 3 weeks.

Experiment 2
To measure the effects of watering, Ansley placed two more daylilies that were approximately the same size in two separate pots. Both pots had the same type of soil and received similar sunlight. The daylily in Pot A received a cup of water each day for three weeks. The daylily in Pot B received 7 cups of water on the first day of each week. The height and number of buds for each plant were recorded throughout the three weeks.
Daylily in Pot A results:

Daylily in Pot B results:

Which of the following changes to Experiment 1 would most strengthen the conclusions that could be drawn from those results?
Question type: Analyzing Experiments
Determine which change would help Ansley draw better conclusions.
Ansley moved into a new home with a large yard. She enjoyed growing daylilies and wanted to find the soil that best promoted their growth before she invested in soil for several flower beds.
Experiment 1
Ansley built a 4 feet by 4 feet raised garden with a uniform depth of 1 foot and divided it into four quadrants. Each of the four quadrants contained a different type of soil. She placed a daylily in each quadrant. Each of the daylilies were the same species and approximately 10 inches tall. Each quadrant received approximately the same amount of sunshine and water. She recorded the height, in inches, and total number of daylily buds at the end of each week for 3 weeks.

Experiment 2
To measure the effects of watering, Ansley placed two more daylilies that were approximately the same size in two separate pots. Both pots had the same type of soil and received similar sunlight. The daylily in Pot A received a cup of water each day for three weeks. The daylily in Pot B received 7 cups of water on the first day of each week. The height and number of buds for each plant were recorded throughout the three weeks.
Daylily in Pot A results:

Daylily in Pot B results:

In Experiment 2, all of the following were directly controlled by Ansley EXCEPT the:
Question type: Analyzing Experiments
The researcher does not control the dependent variable. The dependent variable is the variable that is measured to determine the effect of the independent variable. Researchers determine whether the dependent variable “depends” on the independent variable.
In Experiment 2, Ansley did not control the number of buds produced.
Ansley moved into a new home with a large yard. She enjoyed growing daylilies and wanted to find the soil that best promoted their growth before she invested in soil for several flower beds.
Experiment 1
Ansley built a 4 feet by 4 feet raised garden with a uniform depth of 1 foot and divided it into four quadrants. Each of the four quadrants contained a different type of soil. She placed a daylily in each quadrant. Each of the daylilies were the same species and approximately 10 inches tall. Each quadrant received approximately the same amount of sunshine and water. She recorded the height, in inches, and total number of daylily buds at the end of each week for 3 weeks.

Experiment 2
To measure the effects of watering, Ansley placed two more daylilies that were approximately the same size in two separate pots. Both pots had the same type of soil and received similar sunlight. The daylily in Pot A received a cup of water each day for three weeks. The daylily in Pot B received 7 cups of water on the first day of each week. The height and number of buds for each plant were recorded throughout the three weeks.
Daylily in Pot A results:

Daylily in Pot B results:

Eighteen days into Experiment 2, the height of the daylily in Pot B was closest to:
Question type: Multiple Y-Axes
Step 1: Identify the graph that contains Pot B results in Experiment 2.
Step 2: Use the key to determine that the purple squares represent height.
Step 3: Start at 18 days on the horizontal axis.
Step 4: Trace up to the purple square.
Step 5: Trace left to find the plant height.
Ansley moved into a new home with a large yard. She enjoyed growing daylilies and wanted to find the soil that best promoted their growth before she invested in soil for several flower beds.
Experiment 1
Ansley built a 4 feet by 4 feet raised garden with a uniform depth of 1 foot and divided it into four quadrants. Each of the four quadrants contained a different type of soil. She placed a daylily in each quadrant. Each of the daylilies were the same species and approximately 10 inches tall. Each quadrant received approximately the same amount of sunshine and water. She recorded the height, in inches, and total number of daylily buds at the end of each week for 3 weeks.

Experiment 2
To measure the effects of watering, Ansley placed two more daylilies that were approximately the same size in two separate pots. Both pots had the same type of soil and received similar sunlight. The daylily in Pot A received a cup of water each day for three weeks. The daylily in Pot B received 7 cups of water on the first day of each week. The height and number of buds for each plant were recorded throughout the three weeks.
Daylily in Pot A results:

Daylily in Pot B results:

Based on the results of Experiments 1 and 2, which of the following combinations would result in the most daylily growth?
Question type: Utilizing Multiple Data Sources
Eliminate choices A and B. The soil in Quadrant 4 produced the most growth.
