Title of lab: Seed Germination Course Title: Reproduction, Growth & development Lab Course ID. BIOL 1332L Lab No. 4 Section: 5 Student Name: Alexa Acosta Student Partner: Date Performed: Date Due: 21st March 2023 Instructor Name: Title: The title states the focus of the lab activity. The title should be to the point, descriptive, accurate, and concise (ten words or less). Introduction: Includes brief background information on the topic of the lab activity. Objective(s): It states clearly the purpose of experiment- i.e. indicates exactly what the goal of the experiment is. Methods: List materials used in the lab activity. Procedure(s): This section of lab report involves producing a written description of the procedures used in conducting the experiment. The report should be written entirely in 3rd person. No personal pronouns should be used. If referring to anything that happened in the past, then use the past tense. For example, if you are writing about an experiment you have already performed then refer to it in the past tense. Present tense should be used when referring to a scientific principle, such as, “Water is two parts hydrogen and one-part oxygen.” Use the narrative format. This section should not be in a list format or read like a recipe. The information should be relayed in a story type of writing. Only include the important details. Not every detail needs to be included. Only the relevant elements should be mentioned. Results: The results section should include all tabulated data from observations during the experiment. This includes charts, tables, graphs, and any other illustrations of data collected. It should also include a written summary of the information in your charts, tables, and/or other illustrations. Any patterns or trends observed in the experiment or indicated in an illustration it should be noted as well. Discussion and Conclusion: This section is where you summarize what happened in the experiment. Fully discuss and interpret the information. The conclusion pulls the discussion section into the context. This section carries the most weight. Reiterate the results. Remind the reader of what you found in the results section of the lab report. If more than one experiment was conducted, separate the individual experiments into individual paragraphs just as they were in the results portion. Rather than saying the same information over again though, discuss the results in the context of the overall goal of the experiment, which was identified in the objectives of the report. Interpret the results. The reader needs to know what the results of the experiments mean. Why is the data like it is? Why is this data important to know? Answering these questions will take raw data and make it meaningful for the reader. Discuss potential modifications for the experiment. If a person wanted to replicate this experiment, what might they change about it to create further progress in this topic area? This is not about correcting mistakes made in conducting the experiment. What should be discussed here is how to modify the methods of the experiment to push scientific knowledge in this topic forward. References: All references used should be included at the end of the lab report. That includes any books, articles, lab manuals, etc. used when writing the report. Use APA style unless specified by lecturer. N.B. include a separate cover page that includes: title of lab activity(s), Course Title, Course ID, Section, Lab No., Student Name, Date performed, Date Due and instructor’s name.