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Hypothesis & Method treasure hunt

Delve into the fascinating world of scientific research with our Hypothesis & Method scavenger hunts. Learn how researchers formulate hypotheses, design experiments and arrive at reliable conclusions during an interactive GPS route full of hands-on tasks.

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Made 2 days ago: Enkhuizen city walk in Enkhuizen

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Featured this week: example questions for Hypothesis & Method

New example questions from the library every Monday. Updated on 12 October 2026.

What do we do to know which ball rolls the furthest?
All balls roll and watch Getting rid of all balls Putting the balls in a box Cuddling with the balls
What do scientists do when they don't know something?
They figure it out They start crying They hide They throw things away
If we want to know whether magnets attract iron, what do we do?
Holding a magnet near iron Putting the magnet in water Pushing the magnet away Jumping with the magnet
What do we do to know if a stone sinks in water?
We drop the stone in water We eat the stone We name the stone We let the stone sleep
If we want to know what sound a cow makes, what do we do?
We are going to listen to a cow We ask a car We look at the stars We eat grass
What do we use to measure how long something is?
With a ruler With a fork With a ball With a flower
If we want to know how many legs a spider has, what do we do?
We count the legs of a spider We will run We go swimming We go to sleep
If we want to know if fish live in water, where do we look?
In a pond or aquarium In the cupboard Under the bed In the fridge
Create a hypothesis & method treasure hunt for Ages 3-4
What do you write down when you discover something?
Your result Your name A story A song
How do we test whether something tastes sweet?
By tasting it By smelling it By touching it By looking at it
How can we sense different temperatures?
With our fingers With our ears With our nose With our feet
What do we do to test which toys float?
Placing in water Putting it in the closet Throwing it on the ground Hiding
How do you test whether water is hot?
Feel carefully Standing next to it Looking at it Smell it
What do you do to look good?
Using your eyes Using your ears Using your feet Using your belly
What do you need to compare?
Two things One thing Nothing Lots of noise
What do we do to test whether water freezes?
Putting water in the freezer Heating water Discarding water Hiding water
Create a hypothesis & method treasure hunt for Ages 5-6
What information do you write down in your research paper?
Your question, hypothesis, what you did and what you discovered Only your conclusion Just your hypothesis Only nice pictures
What is a good scientific question?
A question you can test with an experiment A question about your feelings A question about what is beautiful A question no one can answer
You are testing which material holds heat best. What is a fair test?
Wrapping each material around an equally big cup of warm water Using different amounts of water Only testing on different days Using different starting temperatures
You are investigating which factors affect the rate of evaporation. What is a good variable to test?
The temperature of the surroundings The color of the water The time of day The day of the week
You investigate whether paper planes fly further with or without a paper clip. What do you measure?
How far each plane flies How beautiful each plane looks How many paperclips you have What colour paper you use
You want to investigate which soap cleans best. What are you comparing?
How clean something gets with different types of soap Which soap smells best Which soap has the most beautiful colour Which soap is the cheapest
You investigate which liquid flows fastest from a bottle. Which bottle do you use?
Same bottle for all liquids A different bottle for each liquid The biggest bottle you can find The most beautiful bottle
Why do you write a step-by-step plan for your experiment?
So you don't forget anything and can carry out the experiment properly Because it looks professional To fill time Because it is mandatory
Create a hypothesis & method treasure hunt for Ages 9-10
Why is it important to explore only one thing at a time?
Otherwise, you don't know what causes it It is cheaper It goes faster You need less stuff
How can you research which colour car gets hottest in the sun?
Laying different coloured toy cars in the sun Testing black cars only Comparing cars of different makes Comparing large and small cars
How can you investigate whether salt water freezes faster than ordinary water?
Two trays in the freezer: one with salt water, one without Only put salt water in the freezer Waiting for winter to arrive Looking it up in a book
What is the difference between a theory and a hypothesis?
A theory is proven, a hypothesis is an expectation A hypothesis is more difficult A theory is always wrong There is no difference
Why is it smart to explain your research to someone else?
They can spot mistakes you don't see It is mandatory You will then get help with measuring No need to write it down then
How can you test which paper aeroplane shape flies the farthest?
Making different shapes and testing them all Making only the most beautiful shape Questions for a pilot Choosing the largest shape
Why is it useful to draw pictures during your research?
You see changes better It looks nicer Drawing is more fun than writing You then need to measure less
What can you do if your experiment uses hazardous substances?
Asking an adult for help Working very quickly Closing your eyes Doing it outside
Create a hypothesis & method treasure hunt for Ages 11-12

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Frequently asked questions

A Hypothesis & Method scavenger hunt is a GPS-guided outdoor activity with quiz questions about Hypothesis & Method, part of the theme Science. You walk a route past various locations and answer fun questions along the way.

There are 2049 questions available about Hypothesis & Method: 2049 multiple choice questions, 0 open questions and 0 assignments. The category Science has more than 46351 questions in total.

There are Hypothesis & Method questions for all ages: from 3-5 years (toddlers) to 20+ (adults). The questions are automatically adapted to the chosen level.

Go to oppatt.io, create a free account, choose the theme Science and select Hypothesis & Method as the topic. Choose an age category and location, and you'll have a complete scavenger hunt within a minute.