Notes

After making observations, the Scientific Method proceeds by forming questions. A question is a statement that is asked based on what you see or for other reasons. Without a question, you wouldn't know what to test and why you are doing an experiment or even getting the results. If you skipped the "question" step, then the entire process would probably be considered pointless. This shows how important a question in the Scientific Method process is. and also how essential every step is and why they can't be discarded.
You may not notice, but there are many questions asked in a day. Without questions, it would leave people clueless or unable to comprehend the concept clearly. This leads to some examples of questions that you may ask.
There are many questions in the entire world. For example, if you see a girl reading a book, wearing a jacket, and smiling, it is possible you say, "Why is she smiling?" With the same example, you may also ask yourself, "Why is she wearing a jacket?" Another example is comparing two same plants grown in different soil brands. You may be asking, "If I grow different types of flowers in the same soil brand, then which one would grow faster?", or "If I use different types of soil and plant the same type of flowers, which flower would grow faster?"