Katie Said:

How to write a hypothesis from a measuring lab?

We Answered:

Did you compare one thing to another? If so, use the "null hypothesis", that A=B. If they were different, you may have disproven your null hypothesis, which is what you want to do.

Allen Said:

How do you write a hypothesis for this experiment?

We Answered:

I'd use an if-then statement. Something like "If both beakers are filled with water and iodine....(etc)......, then...(your hypothesis here)....

Rosemary Said:

How to write a hypothesis on an recycling experiment?

We Answered:

A hypothesis is a set or ideal outcome of what you are trying to accomplish. It also involves an alternative or a back up plan if the ideal conditions don't work out. In your case is making homemade recycled paper, write out the steps you need to do it, also where it will be stored, how it will be recycled, etc... your alternative is what to do in case other things happen for each step you have written. What you are trying to do is write up a basic system that has as little problems as possible. GOOD LUCK........

Bruce Said:

How do I write a hypothesis for an informative paper?

We Answered:

Instructions
Things You'll Need:

* Pen
* Paper

1.
Step 1

Come up with an idea for an experiment if you don’t already have one or if one has not been assigned to you. Try to think of things that you expect to be able to test and definitively prove one way or another.
2.
Step 2

Determine the central question of your experiment in your own words. If you feel as though you need to conduct additional research to make an educated guess as to the answer of this question, do this research first. If not, write your prediction in your own words.
3.
Step 3

Verify that the prediction is provable and measurable. If it is, identify the independent and dependent variables. The independent variable is the element of your experiment that you will change. The dependent variable is the element of your experiment that you expect to change as a result of changing your independent variable.
4.
Step 4

Reword your hypothesis as an if-then statement using your independent and dependent variables, and make sure it states your prediction, not the question. For example, if your experiment involves testing to see if bleach kills grass and your prediction is that bleach will kill grass, you might state your hypothesis as: “If bleach is applied to grass, then the grass will die.” In this case, the application of bleach is your independent variable and the life of the grass is your dependent variable.

Jeremy Said:

How to write a hypothesis on topics such as 'which paper towel...'?

We Answered:

make a guess about which thing you think will work best, than give a reason why you think it will work best. for example "this towel will absorb more water because its thicker"

Randy Said:

How do you write a hypothesis?

We Answered:

If you use the format If then because you will be fine.

If ___________, then ____________________, because _____________________

Leroy Said:

How would you write a hypothesis for this?

We Answered:

do it yourself