Science is not testable is not a characteristic of science.
The omitted options include :
- science is a process.
- science is a body of knowledge.
- science must follow the scientific method.
- science is not testable.
<h3>What is a Scientific method? </h3>
A scientific method refers to the step by step process that scientists must follow in order to give scientific explanation of a phenomena or invention of an idea that is testable.
The scientific method includes:
- Observation
- Constructing a hypothesis/ testable explanation
- Conducting experiments to test the hpothesis
- Formulation of theories based on experiments
- Conducting further experiments and research
- Making conclusions/Formulation of laws.
- Reporting, and evaluating.
Thus, the characteristics of science include:
- science is a process.
- science is a body of knowledge.
- science must follow the scientific method.
Therefore it is wrong to say that science is not testable.
Read more on scientific methods here: brainly.com/question/26174465
Answer:
Luchesi is a plot device, used to helo drive the action. He is the rival of Fortunato in wine tasting. He is an insurance of Montesor because he knows that Fortunato is willing to do whatever it takes to get to the Amontillado.
Answer:
Explanation: The Holy Communion is a practice in Christianity, also recognised as one of the 7 sacraments (First Holy Communion). This is where a child (typically 7-10 years old) has their first Eucharist and confession. This is when they go to the priest and confess their sins, and can then claim the Eucharist, which is when they eat "the body of Christ". The small piece of bread given is known as "the body of Christ", and the wine as Jesus's blood. (....check next answer for the rest)
monicawiszowata avatar
After receiving the first Holy Communion, this is simply a natural procession in church. Priest will say "The Body of Christ", the receiver says "Amen", and eats the bread. Upon eating the bread, they do the sign of the cross. This is done to symbolise that Christ is among the receiver of the Communion.
