Although the same conclusions are reached using the inquiry method, the means are different, and the outcomes are not final. For example, in the “inquiry” experiment’s introduction, the students learn that the lesson’s purpose is “to investigate the structure of cork … and to relate [the structure] … to properties of cork already noted.” No mention is made of cells, or of Hooke’s discovery, until after student observations are completed. Students make these discoveries themselves by asking questions and performing appropriate activities to obtain the answers. They then draw conclusions, and compare these outcomes with the existing body of knowledge. Although in a limited sense the students’ conclusions are final answers to questions, they are not the end of the inquiry process. The text therefore proposes additional experiments which may be performed on cork, further pointing up the dynamic nature of science.