How do scientists make scientific interferences
A they apply evidence that supports their own established beliefs
B they use observations to make decisions
C they make educated guesses based on observation and evidence
D they separate general knowledge from new information
C they make educated guesses based on observation and evidence
Which piece of evidence best supports the idea that society depends on science
A society also has an interest in understanding itself and its environment
B when deciding which solutions to consider or persuade in many fields society looks to science for answers
C governments and other societal fun research into a wide range of questions
D society and science intersect in different ways
B when deciding which solutions to consider or persuade in many fields society looks to science for answers
Scientists make scientific inferences by:
C) making educated guesses based on observation and evidence
Scientists gather data through observations and experiments. Based on the collected data and evidence, they make educated guesses or theories to explain the phenomena they have observed. These inferences are then tested and refined through further experiments and observations to validate their accuracy and reliability. Scientists do not rely solely on their own established beliefs or separate general knowledge from new information when making scientific inferences.