Individual behavior is complex and influenced by unique personal characteristics, experiences, and environment. Predicting an individual's actions requires detailed knowledge of their specific context and psychology, making it difficult to generalize accurately. By studying patterns of behavior in a group, researchers can infer trends and likelihoods that apply to the broader population.
No, it is not possible to predict a person's future simply by talking to them. Future outcomes are influenced by numerous variables, choices, and circumstances that cannot be accurately determined through conversation alone.
There is no specific average IQ for supermodels as intelligence varies among individuals regardless of their profession. IQ scores are not correlated with a specific job or field, and intelligence cannot be accurately measured by occupation.
Psychology can accurately predict human behavior by utilizing research-based theories, empirical evidence, and statistical tools to understand and analyze various factors influencing behavior. By studying patterns, individual differences, psychological processes, and environmental influences, psychologists can make informed predictions about how humans are likely to behave in specific situations. Additionally, advancements in technology and research methodologies continue to strengthen the predictive capabilities of psychology.
It is not accurate or ethical to label a specific city as having the "lowest IQ." Intelligence is a complex trait that cannot be accurately measured on a city-wide level.
There is no definitive lower limit to human intelligence as IQ tests have a floor below which they cannot measure accurately. Severe intellectual disability is typically defined as an IQ below 70.
No. Only a census can ACCURATELY predict the outcomes: a random sample cannot.
They cannot determine which point along a fault has the most pressure.
They cannot determine which point along a fault has the most pressure.
No. These two animals cannot nor will not ever meet, and as a result cannot possibly make war with each other for us to accurately predict "who will win."
True
We cannot accurately predict where in the electron cloud electrons can be found because of the Heisenberg uncertainty principle. This principle states that it is impossible to simultaneously know the exact position and momentum of an electron. As a result, we can only describe the probability distribution or the likelihood of finding an electron in a particular region of the electron cloud.
There are many different theories, all of which describe the world. If an idea cannot predict event accurately, then it isn't a theory: it is a hypothesis. Your question is a little vague. Maybe you could clarify it?
No, seismographs cannot predict hurricane intensity. It can only detect and predict any ground movement
Scientists cannot predict when a volcano will next erupt.
It is impossible to accurately predict weather for more than 10 days into the future. Long range forecasts cannot be totally relied upon. So it is impossible to answer that kind of question with any certainty.
You cannot predict the future accurately, but obese people are more likely to have high blood pressure, heart problems, diabetes, high cholesterol, painful joints (especially knees and hips) and possibly strokes.
Earthquakes happen when tectonic plates, which are constantly moving and grinding against each other, create enough force to cause a seismic event. When enough pressure builds up to cause an earthquake is not predictable because we can't accurately measure such buildup.