A correctly stated hypothesis is a clear, testable statement that predicts the relationship between two or more variables. For example, "Increased sunlight exposure leads to higher growth rates in sunflowers" is a specific, measurable assertion. It should be formulated in a way that allows for empirical testing through observation or experimentation. A good hypothesis is also typically based on existing knowledge or theories.
hypothesis
Hypothesis is a guess with no proof. when proved, it is stated as phenomenon.
A good research hypothesis must first, and most importantly, have a testable hypothesis. The hypothesis should be stated, it is not a question. It should be brief and to the point. Finally, there should some previous research that should be used to help form the hypothesis.
A hypothesis is typically stated as a clear and testable prediction about the relationship between two or more variables. It is often framed in a way that specifies the expected outcome or direction of the relationship, such as "If [independent variable], then [dependent variable]." A good hypothesis is concise, specific, and allows for empirical testing through observation or experimentation.
true
a negatively stated hypothesis. example: the application of horse manure has no significant effect!
The null hypothesis is that there is no change in the population mean while the alternative hypothesis is that there is a change in the mean. The null hypothesis is stated as Ho:Mu=? in statistics while the alternative hypothesis is stated as Ho:Mu(<,>,≠)? depending on whether you are looking for mu to be greater, less than, or not equal to population mean.
hypothesis
"hypothesis"
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A stated possible explanation in scientific inquiry is called a hypothesis. It is a proposed explanation for a phenomenon or a scientific question that can be tested through experimental or observational methods.
It also sometimes called the problem or hypothesis.
Hypothesis is a guess with no proof. when proved, it is stated as phenomenon.
A hypothesis that stated that sections of active faults that have had relatively few earthquakes are likely to be the sites of strong earthquakes in the future.
A good research hypothesis must first, and most importantly, have a testable hypothesis. The hypothesis should be stated, it is not a question. It should be brief and to the point. Finally, there should some previous research that should be used to help form the hypothesis.
Both! :)