What is the difference of a good experimental conclusion from an inference?

A. A conclusion relates the evidence to the hypothesis and inference is a guess.

B. A conclusion explains data and an inference is predicts what will occur next.

C. A conclusion provides less information to the reader than an inference.

D. A conclusion is proven to be correct; an inference is disproved by evidence.

Question

Demarion Herman

Biology

22 February, 00:35

What is the difference of a good experimental conclusion from an inference?

A. A conclusion relates the evidence to the hypothesis and inference is a guess.

B. A conclusion explains data and an inference is predicts what will occur next.

C. A conclusion provides less information to the reader than an inference.

D. A conclusion is proven to be correct; an inference is disproved by evidence.

+1

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Rory Stark · Answer 1

I think the correct answer from the choices listed above is option A. The difference of a good experimental conclusion from an inference is that a conclusion relates the evidence to the hypothesis and inference is an educated guess.