Directions Now that the lab is complete, it is time to write your lab report. The purpose of this guide is to help you write a clear and concise report that summarizes the lab you have just completed. The lab report is composed of four sections: Section I: Experimental Overview o Provide background information. o Include the hypothesis(es). o Summarize the procedures. Section II: Data and Observations o Summarize the data you collected in the lab guide. o Include information from data tables. o Include any written observations that are relevant. Section III: Analysis and Discussion o Discuss any important calculations or formulas used. o Identify key results, what the results indicate, and any trends in the data. o Include graphs (if constructed) that display trends in the data. o Provide possible reasons for any problems with the experiment, or unexpected data. Section IV: Conclusions o Identify if the hypothesis(es) was (were) supported or refuted. o Provide logical reasoning based on data. o Explain how the experiment could be improved. To help you write your lab report, you will first answer the questions listed below by reflecting on the experiment you have just completed. Then you will use the answers to these questions to write the lab report that you will turn into your teacher. You can upload your completed report with the upload tool in formats such as OpenOffice. org, Microsoft Word, or PDF. Alternatively, your teacher may ask you to turn in a paper copy of your report or use a web-based writing tool. Questions Section I: Experimental Overview 1. What is the purpose of the lab, the importance of the topic, and the question you are trying to answer? 2. What is your hypothesis (or hypotheses) for this experiment? 3. What methods are you using to test this (or each) hypothesis? Section II: Data and Observations 4. Locate the data and observations collected in your lab guide. What are the key results? How would you best summarize the data to relate y