This engaging video introduces students to the fundamental concepts of the scientific method by debunking the myth that scientists are defined by lab coats and equipment. Instead, it posits that anyone can be a scientist simply by thinking like one. Through a relatable and humorous narrative involving a mysterious carpet stain and a suspect cat named Lucy, the presenter guides viewers through the six essential steps of scientific inquiry: observation, questioning, hypothesis formulation, investigation, analysis, and conclusion. The content specifically focuses on distinguishing between observations (using the five senses) and inferences (educated guesses), a critical skill for young scientists. It also teaches students how to craft specific, testable questions versus questions based on opinion or ethics. The video clarifies the difference between general investigations and controlled experiments, emphasizing that science is a flexible process of discovery rather than a rigid set of rules. For educators, this resource serves as an excellent foundational tool for introducing or reviewing the scientific method. It simplifies complex terminology like "hypothesis" and "inference" using concrete visual examples. The video's narrative arc allows for natural pause points where teachers can ask students to make their own observations, generate questions, and form hypotheses before the video reveals the answers, making it highly interactive and suitable for upper elementary and middle school science curricula.