Hypothesis is a testable prediction

An experiment is a way to test whether hypothesis is supported or not

Experiments are only performed once in a scientific method

In the scientific method data is always collected through experiments

Research involves gathering information from previous studies to help formulate a hypothesis

Data analysis is performed before the experiment begins

The conclusion is drawn based on the results of data analysis

The scientific method is a linear process that is always followed step-by-step without repetition

Sharing results with the scientific community is an important step of the scientific method

Hypothesis that is not supported by experimental data is a failure

Experiments are designed to test both hypothesis and research findings

Observations can lead to new questions and further experiment

The scientific method can only be used in natural sciences, like biology and chemistry

Conclusions are final and do not lead to further investigation

A well designed experiment should have only one variable being tested

If the hypothesis is supported by the data, it becomes a law

Hypothesis must always be corrected for the scientific method to work

The scientific method always proves or disproves a hypothesis

After the conclusion, if new evidence is found, the hypothesis may be revised or retested

What step requires gathering information from previous studies or literature to better understand the question

What step that involves making an educated guess or prediction about outcome of the investigation?

in which step might a scientist, repeat the experiment to verify the results

What is the step where the scientist looks at the gathered data to find patterns or results

What step involves sharing the findings of the research with others who reports or publication?

What step involves designing and conducting an experiment to test the hypothesis

what step involves comparing the results of the experiment to the original hypothesis

In which step does a scientist, observe the results and collect data from the experiment?

Focuses on the pursuit of pleasure as the highest

Emphasizes the importance of reason and self control over emotion

Believes in the existence of one or more deities and the influence of these deities on human affairs

Advocates for human values and the importance of human agency often in a circular context

Views the material world as the primary or only reality and dismisses, spiritual or supernatural aspect

Encourages individual to accept hardship and find virtue in adversity

Emphasizes human values and the quest for knowledge as vital meaningful life, independent of religious beliefs

Values sensory experiences and emotional fulfillment as essential components of life

Reject the notion of an afterlife and emphasizes living fully in the present

Encourages resilience and emotional detachment to maintain inner peace

Holds that material possessions and wealth are essential achieving happiness and fulfillment

Advocates for the use of technology to improve human welfare and solve societal problems

Proposes that human happiness can be achieved through moderation and self discipline

Advocates for rational thought as the basis for ethics and morality

Holds that spiritual beliefs can coexist with a commitment to scientific inquiry and human welfare

Views the accumulation of wealth and material goods as a key to happiness

Prioritize human reason over divine intervention, and in explaining the world

Emphasizes the prioritizing pleasure whether through physical, enjoyment or leisure activities lead to true happiness

Views the divine as the ultimate source of morality and purpose in life

Promotes the belief that humans are capable of self fulfillment and improvement without reliance and divine intervention