I need help picking a hypothesis?
822774
D) - for why?\nbecause\na) is not a hypothesis it is a question\nb) is not talking about the effect of temperature - it is talking about the difference between brands\nc) is only testing brand X and not gelatin in general\n\nD) is a hypothesis - an assumption that we are designing experiments to prove,
836230
Do some research and come up with your own theories....;
974275
I had a professor who was always very adamant that you could not prove the hypothesis. Something about you don't actually test the hypothesis, you test the question....or somehting. He was very odd. I think there's a difference between a hypothesis and fact.
519383
can you elucidate it a little more please?
105503
A hypothesis is an educated guess about a scientific problem.  A theory is what you get when your hypothesis has evidence to back it up.
143292
There is an “O” in hypothesis. Spelling is important.\n\nAnyway, and abstract is just a short summary of what you did and what you found, typically one or two paragraphs. Without knowing what you did it’s hard to describe in more detail, but it’s something along the lines of \n\n“Abstract: The legs of 24 people were hacked open using a blunt axe. The victims were observed over the course of 14 days for the development of gangrene. 17 of the 24 victims developed gangrene within 3 days, and 23 of the 24 developed gangrene within the study period. The development of gangrene showed no correlation with the age or weight of the victims.”\n\n\nThe abstract has to be written AFTER you finish the rest of the project since it should contain the essence of everything you did.\n\nThe hypothesis is basically what you believed would happen before you started. More or less what it was you set out to prove. Something like “The chance if developing gangrene from blunt axe wounds increases with the age of the victim”.
662024
Looking for clues or hints.
659757
Plenty of evidence! \n\nHere's a good place to "start" :
135532
You can either look it up or determine it experimentally.\nI cant get much more specific without additional details.
544200
See if a local historian knows anything about it. They might know because, as I always say, "If there's on person interested in it then there must be another" since how the brain works and all that are very related and there are good possibilities that someone else has also heard of the case and would like more info just like you and it's probably the local historian.
877320
Something I always found interesting would be something similar to Myth Busters. Perhaps find a myth or an old wives tale that you would like to disprove. That could be not only practical, but interesting as well.\n\n-Christopher
88210
None of these are theories.  You are listing technologies, or areas of scientific inquiry in the case of stem cell research and genetic research.\n\nIf you mean to ask for a critique of each of these (e.g. how should the technologies be used, or how should these subjects be studied, if at all) I think it would be best to pose each question individually!  They are not really related in any way.
906748
this might help\nhttp://www.sciencebuddies.org/index.htm?gclid=CNKB5o6Y4ogCFRZQTAodPm_rjw
64796
You start with a question, also called a hypothesis. In your example, Students watching foreign films increase their standings in english.  Then you present facts that support of deny your original statement. Try to stay neutral until your conclusion where you can allow your opinion to be heard.
52054
There are only theories.\nLike the Big Bang. Check source.
296816
You state the problem or factor (based on your observations) that you wish to assess. (e.g. "65% of the employed persons in this community commute in single-passenger vehicles rather than using public transportation.")\n\nYou then propose (design) your theory or method for testing or evaluating your chosen assertion.\n\nYou conduct a study to confirm or deny the validity of your original assertion.\n\nYour orginal statement is your hypothesis.\n\nHypothesis: "A supposition; a proposition or principle which is\n      supposed or taken for granted, in order to draw a\n      conclusion or inference for proof of the point in\n      question; something not proved, but assumed for the\n      purpose of argument, or to account for a fact or an\n      occurrence; as, the hypothesis that head winds detain an\n      overdue steamer."\n      [1913 Webster]
736762
a hypothesis is an educated guess on a problem or experiment.