Laboratory Observation means observing the individual (s) in a laboratory setting, paying close attention to his/her reaction or behavior. Which is not as good as observing them in their natural environment. I'm a undergraduate Psychology major
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laboratory tools help to make easier the job of scientist and student on the experiment....
field study involves observations of living things.
No. Observations come first, followed by a hypothesis as to what might be happening. This is then developed into a theory which purports to explain the observations, supporting or rebutting the original hypothesis. Experiments are then used to validate the theory into the realm of fact.
observations
quantitative observations can be expressed in numerical terms while quantitative observations are based on your senses - what you can see, hear, smell, etc.
All senses can be used for laboratory observations, except taste. If you are to smell, you should wave your hand over the solution to redirect the smell towards your nose and not SNIFF it in. Using taste for a laboratory observation is very dangerous, and could be fatal.
laboratory tools help to make easier the job of scientist and student on the experiment....
field study involves observations of living things.
controlled experiments are conducted in the laboratory environment whereas uncontrolled experiments observations data collected over a period of time
No. Observations come first, followed by a hypothesis as to what might be happening. This is then developed into a theory which purports to explain the observations, supporting or rebutting the original hypothesis. Experiments are then used to validate the theory into the realm of fact.
observations
observations
Primarily by increasing accuracy, and next by increasing efficiency.
kc ang baho ng pekpek nla ..
A clinical diagnosis is one based on observations during the history and physical. It doesn't involve laboratory or imaging to make the diagnosis.
based on the patient's medical history and observations. Laboratory analysis of the substance drained from a pustule can be used to distinguish bacterial folliculitis from fungal folliculitis.
Richard S Dill has written: 'Laboratory observations of condensation in wall specimens' -- subject- s -: Walls, Condensation, Dampness in buildings