Things or phenomena that are perceived through one or more of the basic five senses in their normal state. In addition, to be accepted as factual, the observations must be verifiable by other.
the collection of information through the use of the physical senses (sight, sound, touch, smell, and taste).
The use of the five senses to note a phenomenon.
An observation is a sequence of integration sequences that makes up a usable scientific observation. An observation is the level at which calibration frames (flats, skies, darks etc.) are collected
All science is based on observations. We use our senses to gather information about the world around us. Even when we use hand lenses, microscopes, telescopes, and other instruments, the information we gather must be filtered through our senses.
an event with a result which has a value describing some phenomenon
a single continuous event, usually lasting for several hours, when SRT antenna is pointed to the chosen radio sources and all scientific and service on-board equipmet operate in accordance with the program stored in the SC on-board memory
using your five senses to gather information about your environment or surroundings
We use our senses to gather information about the world around us. observing is the most fundamental scientific thinking process. Only through observing are we able to acquire information about the world around us. Given objects to play with the young student will look, touch, smell, taste, and listen to them. These sensory actions enable the learner to construct a view of the world and how it works. By observing, humans gather information as raw material for constructing fundamental knowledge.
A situation where the researcher studies the phenomenon without deliberate intervention.
the gathering of information.
Describing in writing what something looks like, sounds like, smells like and feels like.
Language that describes the physical characteristics or behavior of a person, place, thing or event--what something looks, sounds, smells, tastes and/or feels like.
the use of one's senses to learn something new
using (local) common sense to try to make sense of some experience. For instance: seeing Western people do the ritual 'argumentation' and considering you as harmless 'third world inhabitant. 'Argumentation' must be mighty strong magic.
What we discern our senses tell us about our surroundings. The principle process from which we derive data for scientific research.
The skill of describing scientific events.
Observation is an activity of a sapient or sentient living being, which senses and assimiliates the knowledge of a phenomenon in its framework of previous knowledge and ideas.