What is the difference between observation and experiment, elaborate with examples?

Q: Compare inductive reasoning with deductive reasoning.

A:

Q: Do you consider manipulating a people's mood in an experiment an ethical violation of the principle…

A: While conducting an experiment on a number of participants there are set rules and regulations that…

Q: Describe an experiment that shows behavior can begenetically based.

A: Behavior usually Controls by hormones and these hormones are made up by the action of genes Like…

Q: Currently, the common model of the human mind compares it to _____.

A: Psychological studies deals with all the products of human brain such as emotions, thoughts, memory,…

Q: While June was on cafeteria duty she noticed that 20 students purchased lunch. Of these 20 students,…

A: This is an simple example of inductive reasoning.

Q: A scientis wants to determine whether a new cold medicine relives symptoms more effectively than the…

A: An experiment is a process of carrying out certain activities to find out if the given hypothesis is…

Q: What do you call a sample that goes through all the steps of an experiment but is not exposed to the…

A: A hypothesis  made cannot be necessarily right. Instead it is a best guess. however scientists…

Q: What is ONE common theme that you noticed between the story of Henrietta Lacks and the Tuskegee…

A: Medical or clinical research has helped us advance medical knowledge and technologies. Medical…

Q: What is the independent and dependent variables? Also what are the controlled variables and the…

A: In the given question experiment is carried out to see at which temperature enzyme gives maximum…

Q: What is the purpose of positive and negative controls in an experiment?

A: In the field of microbiology, there are various experiments are done to find the microbes. These…

Q: Give an example, real or hypothetical, of an experiment in which a dependent variable is affected by…

A: Ans: Dependent and independent variable: These are the variables in mathematics or statistics or in…

Q: What will be the independent & dependent variables in this experiment?

A: 1. Dependent variable -   a. a Number of urchins used   b.  Concentration of Carbon dioxide  c.…

Q: What is place theory?

A: The sense organs are the extension of the nervous system. Thye help to perceive the internal and…

Q: The variable is a part of the experiment that varies or changes. O True False

A: Variables are anything which changes or whose values do not remain constant in an experiment.…

Q: Deductive reasoning:

A: Deductive reasoning/ Rational thinking is an intelligent cycle wherein an end depends on the…

Q: Did the results of this experiment agree or disagree with your original hypothesis Explain your…

A: I agree with the result of this experiment. In the photosynthesis process, maximum absorbing light…

Q: What is the main idea of pseudoreplication in a manipulative experiment? Give an example problem of…

A: Pseudoreplication is described as using inferential statistics to check for treatment effects with…

Q: How are Meselson & Stahl's experiment and Beadle & Tatum's experiment similar - in your own words

A: Meselson & Stahl 1st grew bacteria for many generations in a medium containing only 15N. DNA…

Q: I am trying to figure out these four things. What is the independent variable, what is the dependent…

A: In the experiment, independent variables are not dependent upon other variables and are not altered…

Q: What variable will you change in this experiment? This is also called the Independent variable. How…

A: There are so many factors, that are known to affect the activity of an enzyme. Temperature is one of…

Q: Contrast inductive reasoning with deductive reasoning.

A: Inductive reasoning is the formulation of the new theory after many observations and deductive…

Q: Define research. What is the practical application/significance of doing research?

A: A systematic approach is crucial for any kind of study. The approach of research or study is defined…

Q: How positive and negative result look like and how can we interpret what the positive & negative…

A:

Q: What does Biological determinism refers to?

A: Answer- Biological determinism is also called as genetic determinism.

Q: The null hypothesis is: That the measured value is zero That the proposed model is not correct and…

A: A hypothesis is a supposition or proposed explanation that is made on the basis of limited evidence…

Q: Can you give me some examples of a controlled variable and a controlled experiment

A: A controlled variable is an experimental element that remains constant throughout the experiment.…

Q: What is the purpose of having a positive control in an experiment? What is the purpose of having a…

A: A negative control group is a control group that isn't presented to the experimental treatment or to…

Q: Give one example of nature as we discussed in psychology class?

A: Human nature- it is a concept. the ways present in a human of thinking, acting (behaving), felling…

Q: What is the independent variable? What is the dependent variable? Suggest a control for this…

A: Lactobacillus bacteria are found in rich carbohydrates containing products like milk, cheese,…

Q: A correlation between two variables implies that ... one variable may or may not directly affect the…

A: ANSWER;-d) One variable directly affects the other variable. Explain;- Connection is a factual…

Q: How is evaluation versus description important?

A: Evaluation and description are part of the healthcare process.

Q: What are the hypothesis, positive and negative controls of Griffith's experiment?

A: Griffith experiment was done by Frederick Griffith in 1928. This experiment shows that the bacteria…

Q: You are asked to draw and explain the goal of the Meselson-Stahl (1958) Experiment as outlined in…

A: Mathew Meselson and Franklin Stahl conducted an DNA replication experiment using Escherichia coli in…

Q: Explain a double-blind experiment?

A: Double blind experiment is a type of clinical research . This reliable form of study is done to…

Q: Compare and contrast random and systematic experimental errors with specific examples either real or…

A: Systematic errors are randomly produced consistently in the same direction. In contrast, random…

Q: What are the implications of charles spearman's theory general intelligence?

A: The capacity to understand, learn from experience, resolve issues, and adjust to changing conditions…

Q: What conclusion(s) can be drawn from Avery, MacLeod, and McCarty’s experiment?

A: Evidence from bacterial transformation: - The transformation experiment conducted by Griffith in…

Q: What is the difference between the experiment's control group and controlling for confounding…

A: An experiment is always carried to prove a certain scientific theory in a logical way. An experiment…

Q: Explain the differences between independent, dependent and controlled variables in an experiment

A: Independent variable – the variable  which can be manipulated by the researcher during a scientific…

Q: What are the good common abilities of the organisms?

A: In biology, an organism can be described as a living body made up of an organized structure. All…

Q: What are the scientific considerations in animal experiments?

A: A research proposal is a document that specifies the aims of their research and the techniques that…

Q: Piaget argues that learning begins in the mind and then turns into action. Do you agree with this…

A: Yes, I do agree with Piaget’s argument that learning begins from the brain and then it turns into…

Q: Can an argument really be any text that expresses a point of view ?

A: In the field of philosophy, an argument is defined as an array of statements that are presented to…

Q: what is tested by an experiment?

A: An experiment is a step-by-step procedure that can be performed by any individual. It involves…

Q: Can scientists really be objective?

A: someone who systematically gathers and uses research and evidence, to make hypotheses and test…

Q: How do psychologists use case studies, naturalistic observations, and surveysto observe and describe…

A: For their research, psychologists employ a variety of techniques. Descriptive and correlational…

Q: What is Jean Piaget's theory and what are five main ideas of his theory? Draw a visual image to…

A: Piaget's Theory: Piaget's theory of cognitive development is a comprehensive view of human…

Q: Describe natural experiment?

A: A technique carried out under controlled conditions in order to get an unknown effect or law, to…

Q: What preliminary conclusions can you draw from the results of the experiment and what is the…

A: Photoperiodism is the regulation of physiology or development in response to day length.…

Q: animal experiments?

A: Nursing theory and caring include diagnosing and treating patients. This can be achieved by…

Pre-Darwinian Concepts