observation
Pronunciation: [ˌɑbvərˈveɪʃən]
Context: "science"
(noun) noticing something carefully to learn more about it. It's like using your eyes and ears to see or hear what's happening around you so you can understand it better.
Example
Her observation of the birds helped scientists learn how they migrate.
Example
His lack of observation meant he missed important details during the experiment.
Example
What did you notice during your observation of the animals in the zoo?
Context: "comment"
(noun) a remark or comment you make about something you noticed. It's like sharing what you think or feel after paying attention to something for a while.
Example
Your observation about the weather was really helpful for our plans.
Example
She didn't like my observation because she thought it was unnecessary.
Example
What observation can you share about the movie we just watched?
Context: "learning"
(noun) the act of watching and taking notes or collecting data to learn. It's how scientists and students gather information to understand things better.
Example
His observation during the science project showed how plants grow.
Example
Without observation, we wouldn't know anything about how the stars move.
Example
What methods of observation do you use when studying in class?