Answer: Gregor Mendel is often called the "Father of Genetics." Mendel was a monk who lived in the 1800's in Austria. He was the first person to trace the characteristics of successive generations of a living thing. ... Mendel's work became the basis for the field of genetics, the study of heredity.
Explanation:
If he wants the study to meet scientific standards then the study needs to adhere to the scientific method. The scientific method is made up of several steps.
Step 1: Define the question he wants to ask. So in this it would be something along the lines of, how do people interact with one another.
Step 2: Then do background research into the subject matter.
Step 3: Construct/devise a hypothesis. What does he expect the outcome of the study to be.
Step 4: Test his hypothesis by carrying out the experiment. Make it clear what kind of experiment he intends on using for example an observation.
Step 5: Analyze the data gathered from the experiment.
Step 6. Draw a conclusion from the results.
Step 7: Share the results through writing a report/article.
Well personally, I think that the plastic manufacturing will be a big problem in the environment, because plastic is non-biodegradable. We already reached the limit of plastic the world can hold in August of 2017.
Since plastics aren't able to disintegrate, I'm sure many plants, animals, and humans will die because they've eaten plastic particles. 90 percent of our water has plastic in it, even if it's "filtered", and even if you can't see it. As I said before, plastic is biodegradable, which means it doesn't compost, but slowly breaks into smaller and smaller pieces.
Hope this helps!:)<span />
<u>"Deductive"</u> reasoning starts with an empirical puzzle, generates a hypothesis, then uses specific cases or evidence to test the hypothesis.
Deductive reasoning is a logical procedure in which an end depends on the concordance of different premises that are for the most part thought to be true. Deductive thinking is once in a while alluded to as best down rationale. Its counterpart, inductive thinking, is here and there alluded to as base up rationale. Where deductive thinking continues from general premises to a particular end, inductive thinking continues from particular premises to a general end.
