Consider this research question: Are humans alone in the Universe? Why wouldn't this research question generate testable hypotheses? Choose all that apply. O What are you talking about? We already know the answer to this question - we are not alone! Haven't you seen E.T.? | Aliens are way more intelligent than humans so we are in a perpetual game of hide and seek | Current scientific methods are not sufficient to test a hypothesis generated by this question. | Hypotheses that could be generated from this question are not fully supported by current scientific knowledge -- we just don't know the right mix that leads to the 'spark of life'.

Consider this research question: Are humans alone in the Universe? Why wouldn't this research question generate testable hypotheses? Choose all that apply. O What are you talking about? We already know the answer to this question - we are not alone! Haven't you seen E.T.? | Aliens are way more intelligent than humans so we are in a perpetual game of hide and seek | Current scientific methods are not sufficient to test a hypothesis generated by this question. | Hypotheses that could be generated from this question are not fully supported by current scientific knowledge -- we just don't know the right mix that leads to the 'spark of life'.

Biology 2e

2nd Edition

ISBN:9781947172517

Author:Matthew Douglas, Jung Choi, Mary Ann Clark

Publisher:Matthew Douglas, Jung Choi, Mary Ann Clark

Chapter1: The Study Of Life

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1VCQ: Figure 1.6 In the example below, the scientific method is used to solve an everyday problem. Order...

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Based on the results depicted above, what do you conclude about your hypothesis? Give specific explanations for this conclusion. This should read like part of a discussion in a lab report, with analysis of the results and comparison back to the hypothesis.
Question 7Which of the following is the correct sequence of steps in the scientific method? Question 7 options: Form a theory, conduct an experiment, develop a hypothesis, and make an observation Conduct an experiment, develop a hypothesis, form a theory, and make an observation Make an observation, develop a hypothesis, conduct an experiment, and form a theory Develop a hypothesis, conduct an experiment, make an observation, and form a theory
Question: Describe the steps of the scientific method and how each step of the process is helps to identify the most probable explanation for a question. What are some of the key differences between a well-designed experiment and a poorly-designed experiment? How do scientists try to avoid bias and remain objective? Distinguish between hypothesis and theory as scientific terms. What are some of the flaws of the scientific method in theory or how it is currently practiced? explain brefely
Figure 1.6 In the example below, the scientific method is used to solve an everyday problem. Order the scientific method steps (numbered items) with the process of solving the everyday problem (lettered items). Based on the results of the experiment, is the hypothesis correct? If it is incorrect, propose some alternative hypotheses. Observation Question Hypothesis (answer) Prediction Experiment Result There is something wrong with the electrical outlet. If something is wrong with the outlet, my coffeemaker also won’t work when plugged into it. My toaster doesn’t toast my bread. I plug my coffee maker into the outlet. My coffeemaker works. Why doesn't my toaster work?
Which of the following statements best distinguisheshypotheses from theories in science?(A) Theories are hypotheses that have been proved.(B) Hypotheses are guesses; theories are correct answers.(C) Hypotheses usually are relatively narrow in scope; theorieshave broad explanatory power.(D) Theories are proved true; hypotheses are often contradictedby experimental results.
Are there any similarities today between those who challenge modern scientific discoveries and those that challenged scientific discoveries hundreds of years ago? What may be the causes of disbelief in science?
What are the essential characteristics of science? Describe how evolu-tionary studies fit these characteristics whereas “scientific creation-ism” or “intelligent-design theory” does not.
State whether the following statements are true or false. (a). A hypothesis must be testable and fasifiable. (b). Failure to falsify a hypothesis proves that hypothesis. (C) In the context of science, a law is general and can lead to new testable hypotheses.
mpletion Status: Moving to another question will save this response. Question 2 A testable explanation for a natural phenomenon is a(n) O a. prediction b. model c. conclusive description d. experiment e hypothesis A Moving to another question will save this response. AR SONY
Can you ever prove a biological hypothesis? Why or why not?
Please assist me because I'm not sure I understand. What are the excellent sentences in this response, and what are the logical flaws, content errors, or outright stupid comments? What are the main differences between inductive and deductive reasoning in the scientific method? Inductive reasoning and deductive reasoning are two methods of reasoning that are commonly used in the scientific method. Inductive reasoning involves drawing conclusions based on observations or experimental data. This method begins with specific observations and then attempts to identify patterns or trends, which can then be used to form a general conclusion. For example, if you observed that a sample of 10 apples from a certain tree were all red, you might conclude that all apples from that tree are red, even though you haven't examined all of them. Deductive reasoning, on the other hand, begins with a general principle or hypothesis and then applies it to a specific case. This method uses logical reasoning to…
Which of these statements are true about predictions and hypotheses? (4 are true) □ If the results of the experiment are NOT consistent with a given prediction then that hypothesis is false. O Hypotheses and predotions are the same as theories. A predictions is a possible explanations to explain the initial observation. Predictions and hypotheses are the same thing. Predictions are usually written as if/then statements. "If I do this, then that will happen." O The prediction step comes before the hypothesis. Hypotheses are usually written as if/then statements. "If I do this, then that will happen." A hypothesis is a possible explanations to explain the initial observation. O The prediction step comes after the hypothesis.