A) Genetic experiments
B) Health studies
C) Statistical analysis
D) Opinion surveys
E) Double-blind studies are not useful in any situation
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Multiple Choice
A) Firmly established
B) Beyond question
C) An impossible goal
D) constantly changing with little contiunity between diciplines.
E) Open to question or new evidence
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Multiple Choice
A) a tendency to change.
B) equilibrium.
C) spatial homogeneity.
D) the environment.
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Multiple Choice
A) Keeping any factor that can influence a plant's growth, other than fertilizer, equal to all plants, ensures that if there is a difference at the end, it will most likely be due to the fertilizer.
B) It was an easy place to keep the plants.
C) It did not make a difference. The fertilizer would have influence growth even if the plants were part in sunlight and part in shade.
D) The plants would have adapted to the situation no matter if the temperatures is different.
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Multiple Choice
A) that science attempts to keep explanations as simple as possible.
B) that science normally provides absolute proof.
C) that science attempts to be objective.
D) that science is inherently skeptical.
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Multiple Choice
A) paradigm shift
B) state shift
C) feedback loop
D) system
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Always has the right answers
B) Tells us what we expected to find
C) Uses new technology
D) Is orderly and methodical
E) Proves that our hypotheses are correct
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) is typically broad in its statements.
B) uses feedback from many scientists.
C) can lead to paradigm shifts.
D) All of these answers are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) matter that flows into the system but not out.
B) energy that originates in the system and flows out.
C) something that can expand the size of state variables.
D) the equilibrium state.
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Multiple Choice
A) When she cooks, she measures ingredients and puts them together to form something else (e.g., a cake)
B) When she drives in her car, she hypothesizes about things (e.g., when the red light will turn green)
C) She put some tomatoes in the sun and some in the shade to see if the sun causes them to ripen faster
D) She buys a brand of toothpaste based on statistical data (four out of five dentists recommend it)
E) All of these are examples of using scientific techniques in her everyday life
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Multiple Choice
A) provide us with raw numbers such as the number of people in a given city.
B) focus on determining the probability that observed phenomena occurred by chance.
C) are only used in science to influence political decision-making.
D) provide only fake numbers.
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Multiple Choice
A) such as floods and fires.
B) and show resilience when they recover quickly.
C) only in arid environments.
D) such as floods, fires, and show resilience when they recover quickly.
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Multiple Choice
A) Fire
B) Drought
C) Flash flood
D) Shade
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Multiple Choice
A) Manipulative
B) Natural
C) Hypothetical
D) Probability
E) Double-blind
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Multiple Choice
A) Universalism
B) Science
C) Relativism
D) Morality
E) Parsimony
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Multiple Choice
A) speculative and unsupported by facts.
B) a tentative explanation, comparable to a hypothesis.
C) an explanation supported by a substantial body of evidence.
D) something that can never be proven wrong.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Conventional
B) Blind
C) Response
D) Model
E) Distribution
Correct Answer
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