Tasting plants in the forest. APEX
If there is is dark clouds outside you could theorize that it is going to rain because of the dark clouds.
Voodoo is real to some people especially to those who practice it. Some practice it as a religion. If there is a dead black bird at your door, usually it is a threat, or warning. It can sometimes signify death of either you or one close to you.
The inside hand is the "default" hand, however you should hold your crop in whichever hand it is needed. If your horse is drifting to the outside, for example, switch your crop over to the outside hand.
Bias is favoring one result over another. In a experiment, bias can lead to false (or faulty) conclusions. To reduce bias you could: (1) Have others repeat the experiment (2) Label your groups so you will not know what they are (3) Do not include opinions in a experiment (4) collect your data in which it is performed (5) Do a "blind" experiment (sort of like #2) There are many other ways of reducing bias, but these are just some. Hope this helps! ~Wigglemuffin235
Outside
The storm raging outside, the team continued to practice.
No, that would be outside their scope of practice.
Mostly, it is to avoid interference from things outside the experiment.
If you were observing the ball from the outside (of the ball) the center of gravity is in the middle of the basketball.
Yes,he or she can do it...
Yes, because it doesn't matter if you practice it only matters if you're good enough to not have to practice. Example: i play many instruments and i dont even practice my band instrument. But I have FIRST CHAIR. I guess what I'm trying to say is just dont get behind the other people. But you can still be ahead even if you dont practice.
Confounding variables are variables that aren't accounted for that may affect the outcome of an experiment. For example, they are things you don't expect to be affecting something. Say we are doing any experiment, and we have set it up to test variables X and Y. However, at the end of the experiment, we find that another variable (variable Z) was part of the experiment but we didn't plan on it being there in the first place. Basically, you need to set it up so that no other variables outside of the ones you want to take place are in the experiment.
The Bengals practice at a 50 yard practice field outside of the actual paul brown stadium where they play their home games
Yes. Internal validity is whether or not the experiment is studying what it intends to. External validity is whether or not the study can be generalised outside of the study. For example, if you had a perfect experiment set up, that measures something perfectly, then it will have internal validity. You haven't, however, shown that you would get the same results in different cultures, or in different time periods. Thus the experiment may not have external validity.
But don't be afraid To shoot the outside "J"
Mainly, you should use warm clothing, if you expect it to get cold outside.
In general yes. But it really depends on the experiment. If you want to know if it hurts to punch a wall, you don't need an independent variable (unless you want to compare the magnitudes of the pain). But for school experiments, most of the time, if not all of the time. Yes.