Answer:
The evidence that a researcher decides to use should be from a credible source and should be track-able.
It can or cannot back the hypothesis created by the researcher. In both cases, the researcher must synthesis it properly into his research. It must build a connection and somewhat extends the points discussed in the hypothesis.
Either way it should have a direction. Something that does not connect to the core of research must not be added in it.
Answer:
debunking
Explanation:
Debunking: In sociology, the term debunking was proposed by Peter Berger during 1963, and is referred to as the propensity of socio-logical consciousness.
Debunking represents the phenomenon that explains the sociological perspective in a way that it never takes a specific social world based on face value, in the absence of assuming the sociological perspective as it appears to be. Along with this, it offers judgment and nuances.
In the question above, the given statement signifies the process of debunking.
Answer:
i cant see it send one facing up right please
Answer:
vertebrate
English
Adjective
(-)
Having a backbone.
Derived terms
* megavertebrate
Noun
(en noun)
An animal having a backbone.
Antonyms
* invertebrate
Derived terms
* megavertebrate
Hyponyms
* See also
tetrapod
English
Noun
(wikipedia tetrapod) (en noun)
Any vertebrate with four limbs.
Any vertebrate (such as birds or snakes) that have evolved from early tetrapods; especially all members of the superclass Tetrapoda
Concrete structures with 'arms' used to arrest wave energy along the shore in sea defence projects.
Adjective
(-)
Having four limbs or feet
