Testable: Able to be tested or tried.
<em>ex. An example of a testable hypothesis is, Students who attend class more have higher grades, while those who skip have lower grades. </em>
Data: Data is the items of information that represent our analyze, or our findings in an experiment.
<em>ex. An example of Data, is the results of information collected for a research paper.</em>
Evidence: Evidence is information that helps show whether a proposed idea is valid.
<em>ex. We can use evidence to help support our point and strengthen our findings with reasoning.</em>
Theory: Theory is an explanation of something in the natural world that can be tested and gives us the same results each time. A proven hypothesis.
<em>ex. Examples of scientific theories are gravitation, evolution, and plate tectonics. </em>
Hypothesis: A hypothesis is a theory or question that can be tested through study and experimentation. It has more reasoning to it than a simple guess, but not enough information to be a theory.
<em>ex. An example of a possible hypothesis is, If we play music while working on homework, the participant's perfomance will increase.</em>
Object #1 is very large; it has rings and many moons.
It's most likely the outer planet Saturn.
Object #2 is very small; it has no rings and a few moons but not many.
This one is most likely the inner planet Mars.
(3rd choice)
If the sound comes from the right side, the waves reach the right ear before the left ear. if the sound comes from the left side, the waves reach the left ear before the right ear. The difference between the phases of waves reaching both ears is detected by the ears and then interpreted by the brain
<h2><u>Answer:</u></h2>
As you are looking for a new tennis partner. People should keep in mind that they should go for the one who most likely demonstrate good sportsmanship
Luis, when you pursue the principles in tennis, you realize when to talk up, you don't blast a racquet or shout, holler.
Whatever it is following the principles and being respectful it the most ideal approach.
Answer:
An inelastic collision is one in which objects stick together after impact, and kinetic energy is not conserved. This lack of conservation means that the forces between colliding objects may convert kinetic energy to other forms of energy, such as potential energy or thermal energy.
