Page 13 of 13

Re: Experimental Design B/C

Posted: May 19th, 2019, 5:36 pm
by kate!
fxp765 wrote:Could someone explain what "Suggestions for other ways to look at hypothesis are given" in the applications section means?
I always thought that for this section, you're supposed to think of a new experiment with the same hypothesis. So another way to test the same variables, basically.

Re: Experimental Design B/C

Posted: May 19th, 2019, 5:39 pm
by fxp765
kate! wrote:
fxp765 wrote:Could someone explain what "Suggestions for other ways to look at hypothesis are given" in the applications section means?
I always thought that for this section, you're supposed to think of a new experiment with the same hypothesis. So another way to test the same variables, basically.
That was similar to what I thought, but sometimes it seems difficult to come up with another experiment without it overlapping too much with the applications. Would you come up with experiments that are more simple like the one performed during the event or ones that have more realistic impacts?

Re: Experimental Design B/C

Posted: May 19th, 2019, 6:10 pm
by dxu46
kate! wrote:
fxp765 wrote:Could someone explain what "Suggestions for other ways to look at hypothesis are given" in the applications section means?
I always thought that for this section, you're supposed to think of a new experiment with the same hypothesis. So another way to test the same variables, basically.
That actually makes more sense than what I said; changing IV levels makes a whole new experiment.

Re: Experimental Design B/C

Posted: May 19th, 2019, 8:06 pm
by kate!
fxp765 wrote:
kate! wrote:
fxp765 wrote:Could someone explain what "Suggestions for other ways to look at hypothesis are given" in the applications section means?
I always thought that for this section, you're supposed to think of a new experiment with the same hypothesis. So another way to test the same variables, basically.
That was similar to what I thought, but sometimes it seems difficult to come up with another experiment without it overlapping too much with the applications. Would you come up with experiments that are more simple like the one performed during the event or ones that have more realistic impacts?
I'd say the former. Simpler experiments are easier to think of, and ones with more realistic impacts are likely too complicated and could overlap with the real world applications part.