A hypothesis is a testable statement that predicts a relationship between variables based on existing knowledge or observations. It serves as a foundation for scientific investigation, guiding research design and data collection. A hypothesis can be supported or refuted through experimentation and analysis, contributing to the understanding of a phenomenon. Importantly, a hypothesis must be falsifiable, meaning it can be proven wrong through evidence.
True
no.because hypotheses you want to test if it is true or not
Not all hypotheses can be proven, no matter how well controlled.
TRUE
In an experimental project you will begin with background research and then make a hypotheses, and you will test it with different variables to prove your hypotheses true/false.
Hypotheses and theories are proven to be true.
True
no.because hypotheses you want to test if it is true or not
Not all hypotheses can be proven, no matter how well controlled.
TRUE
In an experimental project you will begin with background research and then make a hypotheses, and you will test it with different variables to prove your hypotheses true/false.
scientific advances in many fields of biology, along with geology and physics, have confirmed and expanded most of Darwin's hypotheses
A hypothesis answers a question. I could be true, but only if you prove it. So no, not all hypothesis are true.A hypothesis is just a reasoned guess. That is why you perform experiments, to test hypotheses. The data you collect from the experiment will help support whether or not your hypothesis is true.
Universal hypotheses are general statements or predictions that are widely applicable across different contexts or situations. These hypotheses aim to describe a broad pattern or relationship that is believed to hold true in a variety of scenarios. They are often used in scientific research to make predictions that can be tested and verified.
Hypotheses is the plural. The singular form is hypothesis.
hypotheses (you had it right)
Singular: hypothesis Plural: hypotheses