It would become a theory. Then different predictions would need to be made to test other parts of it.
If supported by repeated argumentation, it becomes a stronger hypothesis. If supported by experimental results, it can become a theory.
Scientists do experiments to see what is going to happen. First, they make a hypothesis or guess about what they think will happen. Then, they do an experiment to see if their guess is right or wrong.
False- The hypothesis is your prediction of what you expect to happen. If the data does not agree with your hypothesis you simply explain why your hypothesis did not come true and possibly investigate variable which would allow your hypothesis to come true.
Yes. That's the whole point of experiments. If you reckon something will happen, but it doesn't then you have to change your hypothesis. Or your experimental method. Which is why scientists self regulate by publishing claims that other scientists then try to recreate or disprove. Or even just criticise your methods.If your data doesn't support your hypothesis, but you doggedly stick to it anyway, you've created religion.
You want to have a hypothesis to test. A hypothesis is kind of like a reasoned guess what you expect to happen. The results of your experiment will either support your hypothesis or it wont.
The scientific method is a series of steps taken to answer a question (usually used for scientific experiments). The steps basically are: 1) ask a question 2) Do research on the subject 3) State your hypothesis (educated guess of what you think will happen) 4) Test hypothesis with an experiment 5) Analyze results and draw a conclusion 6) Is the hypothesis true or untrue? 7) Record/report your results I found this info at: http://www.sciencebuddies.org/mentoring/project_scientific_method.shtml
Scientists do experiments to see what is going to happen. First, they make a hypothesis or guess about what they think will happen. Then, they do an experiment to see if their guess is right or wrong.
A hypothesis is a prediction on what you think will happen. For experiments on insects being attracted to light or heat, a hypothesis could be that insects are attracted to light over heat.
To answer a specific question, scientist form a hypothesis. If the hypothesis cannot be testable or answered, they'll give you a prediction of what will most likely happen from the results of the hypothesis.
False- The hypothesis is your prediction of what you expect to happen. If the data does not agree with your hypothesis you simply explain why your hypothesis did not come true and possibly investigate variable which would allow your hypothesis to come true.
False- The hypothesis is your prediction of what you expect to happen. If the data does not agree with your hypothesis you simply explain why your hypothesis did not come true and possibly investigate variable which would allow your hypothesis to come true.
Yes. That's the whole point of experiments. If you reckon something will happen, but it doesn't then you have to change your hypothesis. Or your experimental method. Which is why scientists self regulate by publishing claims that other scientists then try to recreate or disprove. Or even just criticise your methods.If your data doesn't support your hypothesis, but you doggedly stick to it anyway, you've created religion.
You want to have a hypothesis to test. A hypothesis is kind of like a reasoned guess what you expect to happen. The results of your experiment will either support your hypothesis or it wont.
No. It just means that what you hypothesized would happen didn't. You shouldn't change anything. A hypothesis is simply a guess on what will happen, so if your guess isn't true that's okay.
The scientific method is a series of steps taken to answer a question (usually used for scientific experiments). The steps basically are: 1) ask a question 2) Do research on the subject 3) State your hypothesis (educated guess of what you think will happen) 4) Test hypothesis with an experiment 5) Analyze results and draw a conclusion 6) Is the hypothesis true or untrue? 7) Record/report your results I found this info at: http://www.sciencebuddies.org/mentoring/project_scientific_method.shtml
I don't know someone help Me out okay
It means what your opinion on what will happen. Usually used in science experiments. Example of hypothesis: I think/predict that the hammock will hold at least three people before it breaks. Hope I helped :)
The Hypothesis of an experiment is your prediction, what you think is going to happen