更多"How does Albert feel about the work"的相关试题:
[单项选择]How does Lisa feel about her work
A. Satisfied.
B. Frustrated.
C. Annoyed.
D. Confident.
[单项选择]How does the man feel about driving to work
A. Relaxed
B. Tired
C. Bored
D. Lonely
[单项选择]How does the author feel about his work
A. It is boring.
B. He is happy with his work.
C. He doesn’t want to stay in his work place.
[单项选择]How exactly, does science work How do scientists go about doing science Ordinarily we think science proceeds in a straight-forward way. Ideally scientists make observations, formulate hypotheses (假设), and test those hypotheses by making further observations. When there is difference between what is observed and what is predicted by the hypothesis, the hypothesis is revised. Science proceeds in this way, which is a gradual method of finding the best fit between observation and prediction.
But this idealized version of how one does science is naive. Although science demands proof that observations made by one observer be observable by other observers using the same methods, it is by no means dear that, even when confronted with identical phenomena, different observers will report identical observations. And it is most certain that, even if the same observations are made, the conclusions as to the meaning of the observations frequently differ.
The fact is that all of us, s
A. The research methods used by scientists.
B. Observation and human perception variation.
C. The relation between hypothesis and observation.
D. The human perceptual mechanism.
[单项选择]How exactly, does science work How do scientists go about doing science Ordinarily we think science proceeds in a straight-forward way. Ideally scientists make observations, formulate hypotheses (假设), and test those hypotheses by making further observations. When there is difference between what is observed and what is predicted by the hypothesis, the hypothesis is revised. Science proceeds in this way, which is a gradual method of finding the best fit between observation and prediction.
But this idealized version of how one does science is naive. Although science demands proof that observations made by one observer be observable by other observers using the same methods, it is by no means clear that, even when confronted with identical phenomena, different observers will report identical observations. And it is most certain that, even if the same observations are made, the conclusions as to the meaning of the observations frequently differ.
The fact is that all of us, scient
A. are related to the methods of observation
B. can never be avoided
C. are caused by human perceptual mechanism
D. can easily be corrected