A scientist has recorded whale sounds. What is he doing if he calculates the average length of each whale sound he recorded?

After observing phenomena and asking a question about it, a scientist could propose a hypothesis, or they could ___________.

A scientist analyzes her data and says, "We gotta start this miserable experiment all over again." What is she doing?

A scientist who wants to study the affects of fertilizer on plants sets up an experiment. Plant A gets no fertilizer, Plant B gets 5 mg. of fertilizer each day, and Plant C gets 10mg. of fertilizer each day. Which plant is the control group

An experiment with plants is testing the effect of increasing amounts of water and increasing sunlight availability. Why is this a bad experiment?

When making a hypothesis, should you just restate the question? For example, "Does increasing the heat make seeds germinate faster?" Written as "Will more heat make germination happen quicker?"

What is qualitative data?

Is this a rule of the scientific method? "Your hypothesis must be testable."

After deciding to subject bean seeds to different amounts of water (1 ml, 5 ml, 10 ml) a lab technician is tasked with measuring the length of bean roots once a week. What is this experiment's dependent variable?

When you place one of these in your scientific paper, what are you doing?

You have finished an experiment, gathered all your data, analyzed all the data using EXCEL, and you have come up with a conclusion. What's next?

In scientific experimentation, what does it mean to replicate or have replication?