The control group in an experiment is a standard of comparison for the experimental group.
What is a control group?
- A control group is a group in an experiment or study that does not include the independent variable but serves as a comparison for the treatments given to the main experiments.
- The control group serve as a determinant in an experiment as to ensure that our experiment will work.
Some examples of control groups are:
- Positive control group
- Negative control group
- Placebo control group
- Randomized control group
- Untreated control group
- Double-blind control group
- Historical control group
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Implantation - About a week after the sperm has fertilized the egg, the fertilized egg has traveled to the uterus and has become a growing cluster of about 100 cells called a blastocyst. The blastocyst then attaches itself to the lining of the uterus (the endometrium). This attachment process is called implantation.
Ovulation - Ovulation is a phase in the menstrual cycle. It occurs at about day 14 of a 28-day menstrual cycle. Specifically, ovulation is the release of the egg (ovum) from a woman's ovary.
Coriolis effect, continental deflections and global winds
I think its B.....hope it helps
Answer: A group that closet matches characteristics
Explanation:
A representative sample is a group that closely matches the characteristics of its population as a whole. In other words, the sample is a fairly accurate reflection of the population from which the sample is drawn.
