biology lab report

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lab.pdf

Abstract: use past tense- very specific details about the experiment.

A: purpose- entire class- athlete vs. non-athlete, to see the different between athlete and non-athlete in

the heart rate.

B: Method- be brief, Rest and Exercise heart rate

Results: statistical results, ST. Dev, 95% confidence interval, and T-test

C: Conclusion- did athlete have lower heart rate than non-athlete.

Introduction: Start with journal article background that is relevant to what we did. Like heart rate at

rest, heart rate after exercise, or college athletes and non-athletes young.

Why it is important to study this? You can say to know if being athlete will protect your life from fast

beating heart, and can protect you from disease or no.

Purpose: to see the different between athlete and non-athlete in the heart rate.

Hypothesis: I think being athlete will reduce the number of beating heart for the athlete, and keep them

more save from disease.

Material and method:

19 students were in the school, some of them were athlete, and other was not. The students were in the

class when they did the experiment. The age of the students was between 20 to 33. They took the heart

rate when they were resting, and they took it again after exercise.

Procedure: all the students were sitting, and resting, and the professor had the timer. Students got read by putting their fingurs under their ear to count the beating of the heart rate, and the professor

was ready to set the timer for 1 minute. So, they count the beating heart at the first time until the

professor told them to stop(when 1 minute is pass) and they also measure it 2 more time, and each time

were per minute. After that, they took the average for the three time that they measured and recorded

it. The other way of measure the heart rate was after exercise. So all the students stand up and jump up

and down for only 1 minute, and then they measure the beating of the heart rate 3 times, each time per

minute, and the took the average for the three time for each students.

Results:

In this section, you just have to describe the histogram, and the paragraphs and put all of them here in

the result section. No opinion and no sources in this part. Just talk about the datat that we had from our

experiment.

Column1 RHR AEHR mean change athlete RHR non-athlete RHR athlete AEHR

sum 1454.02 2097 710 632.67 754.33 984

mean 72.70 110.37 37.37 70.30 75.43 109.33

variance 144.4 222.36 156.60 232.40 80.70 255

st. dev. 12.0 14.91 12.51 15.24 8.98 15.97

95% C.I. 5.62485 7.19 6.03 11.72 6.43 12.27

t-test 3.52E-

10

0.39

0.78

I want to explain to you, the t- test for all students who are athlete or non-athlete for the resting and

after exercise is 3.52E-10. So the value is not significant because P>0.05. for the mean change there is no

t- test. For the athlete and non-athlete students when resting, the t-test=0.39 which is also > 0.05 there

is no significant different. For the athlete and non-athlete students heart rate after exercise, the t-test =

0.79 which also > 0.05 and that means there is no significant different between athlete and non-athlete

regarding to these data. So you can mention in the discussion section that there is no significant

different between athlete and non-athlete regarding to the date that were taken from the students, but

in the other experiments from the sources there is significant different between athlete, and non-

athlete. The reason why the data show that there is no significant different between athlete and non-

athlete because some of the students who was not really athlete consider themselves as athlete

students or the opposite.

Just describe it, no using of sources or opinion.

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the resting Heart Rate

51-55.9

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76-80.9

81-85.9

86-90.9

91-95.9

96-100.9

Figure 2 Frequency histogram of the individual Mean Resting Heart Rate

Just describe it.

Figure3 Frequency Histogram of the Individual Mean Change Heart Rate

Just describe it.

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After exercise heart rate

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Mean Change

Figure 4 Bar graph comparing the mean RHR (72.70 ± 5.63; N=20) to the mean AEHR (110.37± 7.19;

N=19). Y- Error bars are equal to the 95% Confidence intervals. T-Test ≤ 0.05

Just describe it.

Figure 5 Bar graph of Athlete Mean RHR to the Non-Athlete Mean RHR, Y- error Bars is equal to the 96%

Confidence Intervals.

Just describe it

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mean resting heart rate

mean after exercise heart rate

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re st

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Average resting heart rate in athlete and non athlete

Athlete XiRHR

Non Athlete

Figure 6 Bar graph of Athlete Mean AEHR to the Non-Athlete Mean AHER, Y-Error bars are equal to the

95% confidence Intervals.

Discussion:

Put the conclusion first, then explain why you came to this conclusion using your results, and you some

article to see the different between our experiments and the other, but try to talk about our

experiments and our data more. Mention the t- test the significant different. So you can mention in the

discussion section that there is no significant different between athlete and non-athlete regarding to the

date that were taken from the students, but in the other experiments from the sources there is

significant different between athlete, and non-athlete. The reason why the data show that there is no

significant different between athlete and non-athlete because some of the students who is not really

athlete consider themselves as athlete students or the opposite.

References:

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A ft

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Average after exercise heart rate in athlete and non athlete

athlete

non athlete