1)Make?
2)Test?
3)Reject?
4)Accept?
Let's say it's 1#.
Nothing necessarily. A hypothesis can easily be born simply from a feeling or a thought or a sense or whatever. A hypothesis is really just a well structured question that relates to something of which you are aware. So maybe you are perpetually sad on Tuesdays, you don't need to necessarily observe anything before forming the hypothesis, you can simply form the hypothesis "Tuesdays make me sad," and then from there you make your observations that will allow you to reject or accept your hypothesis.
Granted, you could be argueably "observing" that which prompts your hypothesis, but when you start getting into the real of hypotheses related to highly abstract and intangible matters, you may never have any discerete observations that prompt your hypothesis, you might just have, say, a feeling. For example, if you're almost always angry for no apparent reason, you might form a hypothesis that your anger is modulated by some factor that is external to you, and test that hypothesis against the hypotheiss that your anger is internally mediated.
If we're talking about 2#
Again, not really much of anything. You can have the shittest of hypothesis as far such can be, and that is no problem. You're more concerned with the act of either rejecting or accepting the hypothesis than you are in the perfection of the hypothesis itself.
People make the mistake of thinking that they need grand and earth shattering hypothses to do science. In actuality, all you need to do is make some kind of hypothesis and then let the scientific proccess do its work.
You can easily string together a number of dimunitive hypothesis to form a body of research that supports a very strong theory and that in turn across sufficient time becomes a law.
As for 3# and 4#, you should learn about hypothesis testing as that is a good place to start when trying to determine a metric by which you will accept or reject you hypothesis.
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observe
observation,explanation and formulation or processing of the data.
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.
Before forming a hypothesis, you should conduct preliminary research to gather background information on the topic. This involves reviewing existing literature, identifying gaps in knowledge, and understanding the variables involved. Additionally, it's important to define the research question clearly, as this will guide the hypothesis formulation process. Lastly, consider the feasibility of testing the hypothesis with available methods and resources.
Before formulating a hypothesis, you should conduct preliminary research to gather background information and understand the existing knowledge about the topic. This involves observing phenomena, reviewing relevant literature, and identifying gaps or questions that need investigation. This foundational step helps ensure that your hypothesis is informed and relevant to the scientific inquiry.
Before stating a hypothesis, you should conduct thorough background research to understand the existing knowledge and context of your topic. This involves reviewing relevant literature, identifying gaps in current understanding, and formulating specific questions. It's also important to consider the variables involved and how they might interact. This preparation helps ensure that your hypothesis is grounded in scientific reasoning and is testable.
observation,explanation and formulation or processing of the data.
A hypothesis is a prediciton you make before you carry out and investigation. The investigation should prove your hypothesis right or wrong.
Yes, typically the hypothesis is stated before the objective in a research study. The hypothesis outlines the research question or proposed explanation for a phenomenon, while the objective describes the specific goals or aims of the study.
False
test your hypothesis.
The hypothesis should be placed near the beginning of a research paper, typically after the introduction and before the methods section. It is a statement that predicts the relationship between variables being studied.
Reevaluate your hypothesis, or reject the hypothesis. You should also recheck your data.
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.
Before forming a hypothesis, you should conduct preliminary research to gather background information on the topic. This involves reviewing existing literature, identifying gaps in knowledge, and understanding the variables involved. Additionally, it's important to define the research question clearly, as this will guide the hypothesis formulation process. Lastly, consider the feasibility of testing the hypothesis with available methods and resources.
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.
Before formulating a hypothesis, you should conduct preliminary research to gather background information and understand the existing knowledge about the topic. This involves observing phenomena, reviewing relevant literature, and identifying gaps or questions that need investigation. This foundational step helps ensure that your hypothesis is informed and relevant to the scientific inquiry.
Yes, a hypothesis should be formulated as a statement, not a question.