Think of observation then form a question and hypothesis. Then, design an experiment you could do to test your hypothesis. Make sure the experimental design is detailed and define all of your variables (the dependent variable, the independent variable, the controlled variable, designing the procedure, level of treatment, replication, the control. )
Observation: On Tv, you saw a show where a mice was placed inside a labyrinth and he was able to get out easily. Then, you asked yourself if rats are able to scape faster than mice from the same labyrinth.
Question: Can rats solve the labyrinth faster than mice?
Hypothesis: If rats can solve the labyrinth faster, they will take less time than mice in solving the labyrinth.
Experimental design: You will take two labyrinths with the same conformation. You will place each animal (one rat and one mouse) in a labyrinth and then you will record the time that takes to solve the labyrinth. You will repeat the same experiment 3 times and then you will calculate the mean time of each animal.
Dependent variable: Time
Independent variable: The labyrinth and its conformation
Control: This is a comparative experimental design, a control group is not necessary
Control variables: Ventilation, food and water provided at the same amount to both animals prior the experiment
Possible results:
Think of observation then form a question and hypothesis. Then, design an experiment you could do...
Observation: A sewage treatment plant was built a few years ago near your favorite beach. While exploring the beach one day close to the treatment plant, you do not see any sand crabs, worms, or clams buried in the sand there. After walking a quarter of a mile down the beach, though, you find abundant sand crabs, worms, clams, and other beach animals. This gets you thinking... Use the information above, along with your creativity, as you follow the steps...
Design an experiment to test whether watching tv influences kids ability to follow directions/regulate their emotions. Be sure to specify your experimental hypothesis and identify your dependent and independent variables, as well as your experimental and control conditions. Please also operationally define your variables. Identify any experimental procedures that would help to ensure the reliability of your research.
Do you think that fungal cells have turgor pressure? Design an experiment to test your hypothesis.
Dr. Williams believes that watching TV causes depression. He wants to design an experiment to test this hypothesis. What would be his Independent and Dependent variables? What would be his Experimental and Control groups? What are at least 3 things Dr. Williams should consider when designing his study in order to increase its internal validity?
Gene choice: P53 Describe an experiment that you could use to determine if a new cancer drug works to combat this cancer. Be sure to include details such as the experimental method, the independent variable, dependent variable, and control variables.
(1) determine the type of research design used (experiment, quasi-experiment, correlation, archival, naturalistic observation, etc) (2) ) identify the independent (or predictor) variable(s) and the dependent (or criterion) variable(s), (if any). A. A human resource manager was interested in determining if there was a relationship between employee satisfaction and absenteeism. The professor had 220 employees complete a test of job satisfaction and then compared the scores on this test with the number of days each employee missed work over the...
Design an Experiment Assignment Design an experiment to investigate whether the physical attractiveness of a political candidate plays a role in how they are perceived by voters. Keep in mind that you will not have to carry out the study; only design the study. Include the following pieces of information: 1) what is your research question ofinterest (eg., are the voting opinions ofyounger adult females impacted by the physical attractiveness of the candidate?) 2) What will your independent variable(s) be?...
Give an example of a research hypothesis that you could test. Then, describe how you could test this hypothesis using a correlation study. Last, turn your correlation study into an experimental design. Be clear about how the correlation study is different from the experimental design.
Use the following hypothetical situation to answer the Part C. questions. You live along the Paulinskill River in a rural area of New Jersey known for its growing agriculture industry. This area was also once known for its large bog turtle population. In the last few decades, however, the bog turtle population has decreased to the point that this species is now considered critically endangered. You want to design an experiment to aid in the recovery of the bog turtle...
Hypothesis testing and confidence intervals are the most common inferential tools used in statistics. Imagine that you have been tasked with designing an experiment to determine reliably if a patient should be diagnosed with diabetes based on their blood test results. Create a short outline of your experiment, including all of the following: a) A detailed discussion of your experimental design. b) How is randomization used in your sampling or assignment strategy? c) The type of inferential test utilized in...