A hypothesis can be framed in either a positive or negative manner. The results will show that this WILL occur. The results will show that this WILL NOT occur.
Hypothesis
Prediction of Observation. An Hypothesis is testable when it predicts what observations will occur under some circumstance that can be experimentally created.Either it does so accurately, or it does not.
A better explanation might exist.
Original Answer:I would tie it back in and show whether it helped to reject/fail to reject your hypothesis.Different Answer:A hypothesis (Informal definition), is basically a question based on anticipated results. The experiment is created to try to prove or disprove that hypothesis. When conducting an experiment, only three results can occur. That is the hypothesis is confirmed, the hypothesis is incorrect, or the results were inconclusive. Of the three possible answer, the third is the most maddening as it could indicate that something is wrong with your experiment.Sometimes the most fascinating discoveries come from observations that are either inconclusive, or disprove a hypothesis.
a hypothesis doesn't occur... a hypothesis is an educated guess, basically what you think is going to happen based on solid data or just a hunch if you really don't know...
A hypothesis can be framed in either a positive or negative manner. The results will show that this WILL occur. The results will show that this WILL NOT occur.
A hypothesis is the first step in running a statistical test (t-test, chi-square test, etc.) A NULL HYPOTHESIS is the probability that what you are testing does NOT occur. An ALTERNATIVE HYPOTHESIS is the probability that what you are testing DOES occur.
You have to write what you expect is going to occur.
Analyze
hypothesis
a poorly designed hypothesis
Hypothesis
A hypothesis is an educated guess about what will occur due to a certain set of circumstances.
Recorded measurements in an experiment are quantitative data collected during the experiment. These measurements are used to analyze the outcomes of the experiment and draw conclusions based on the data. Examples include time taken for a reaction to occur, temperature changes, distance moved by an object, and weight of a substance.
Gradualism.
Analyze