yes obviously.
To determine if Luke's result supported his prediction, we would need to compare the actual outcomes of his experiment or observations with the expectations he set forth in his hypothesis. If the results aligned with what he predicted, then they would indeed support his prediction. Conversely, if the outcomes differed significantly from his expectations, it would suggest that his prediction was not supported. Without specific details on Luke's prediction and results, it's difficult to provide a definitive answer.
prediction. :)
That means that your prediction was wrong and that you should include your results in the conclusion and try to explain some of the reasons why your prediction was wrong and if it was wrong because you were doing the experiment wrong.
No, I believe that would be a hypothesis. A prediction would be forecasting the unknown without the assistance of the results.
Based on previous research in similar conditions, it is predicted that the experiment will produce results that support the hypothesis. However, unexpected variables could influence the outcome, so the prediction is not definitive.
False
both
both
To determine what sort of data table will be most useful APEX;)
prediction. :)
The next step in the scientific method following making a prediction is to conduct experiments or observations to test that prediction. This involves designing a procedure to collect data, which can either support or refute the hypothesis. Analyzing the results will help researchers draw conclusions about the validity of their initial prediction.
When results support the hypothesis, it means that the data collected in the study aligns with the initial prediction or proposed explanation. This is a positive outcome as it suggests that the hypothesis was likely accurate in predicting the relationship between variables. It adds credibility to the research findings and provides evidence to support the researchers' claims.