�ݺ�ߣshows by User: meeramathew50

�ݺ�ߣshows by User: meeramathew50 / http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif �ݺ�ߣshows by User: meeramathew50 / Tue, 20 Jan 2015 07:27:10 GMT �ݺ�ߣShare feed for �ݺ�ߣshows by User: meeramathew50 scientific research /slideshow/scientific-research-43698584/43698584 ppt-scientificresearch-150120072710-conversion-gate01
. Science is not just a bulk of knowledge, but knowledge assembled by the appliance of the scientific methodology. The scientific method has led to the discovery of some of the most important concepts in science today such as evolution, gravitational theory, relativity, and too much more to list. It helps to catch frauds and bring the truth to light. It continues to be the standard for which all scientific discoveries are measured and verified and it has stood the test of time to be used in all fields in science and it has applications in many other industries.The primary goal of scientific research is to describe and explain reality. Research begins with defining and describing what is already known about a subject. This requires reviewing the literature and synthesizing the information generated by various studies in the past.In scientific method, logic supports in preparing propositions clearly and precisely so that their probable substitutes become clear. Further, logic develops the consequences of such alternatives, and when these are compared with observable phenomena, it becomes possible for the researcher or the scientist to state which alternative is most in harmony with the observed facts. All this is done through experimentation and survey investigations which constitute the integral parts of scientific method. The scientific research will have the following steps:- 1. Observe an event: - The first process in the scientific method involves the observation of a phenomenon, event, or “problem.” The discovery of such a phenomenon may occur due to an interest on the observers‟ part, a suggestion or assignment, or it may be an annoyance that one wishes to resolve. 2. Develop a hypothesis: - Observation leads to a question that needs to be answered tohuman curiosity about the observation, such as why or how this event happened or what it is like. In order to develop this question, observation may involve taking measures to quantify it in order to better describe it. Scientific questions need to be human curiosity about the observation, such as why or how this event happened or what it is like. In order to develop this question, observation may involve taking measures to quantify it in order to better describe it. Scientific questions need to be answerable and lead to the formation of a hypothesis about the problem. 3. Test the prediction. A scientific hypothesis has to be testable and also has to be proven to be accurate. If it does fall short, another hypothesis may be tested, usually one that has taken into consideration the fact that the last tested hypothesis failed. Prediction is a statement about the way things will happen in the future, often but not always based on experience or knowledge. 4 Observe the result: - All evidence and conclusions must be analyzed properly. 5. An experiment is designed to prove or disprove the hypothesis.6.Revise the hypothesis 7. Repeat as needed.8. A successful hypot]]>
. Science is not just a bulk of knowledge, but knowledge assembled by the appliance of the scientific methodology. The scientific method has led to the discovery of some of the most important concepts in science today such as evolution, gravitational theory, relativity, and too much more to list. It helps to catch frauds and bring the truth to light. It continues to be the standard for which all scientific discoveries are measured and verified and it has stood the test of time to be used in all fields in science and it has applications in many other industries.The primary goal of scientific research is to describe and explain reality. Research begins with defining and describing what is already known about a subject. This requires reviewing the literature and synthesizing the information generated by various studies in the past.In scientific method, logic supports in preparing propositions clearly and precisely so that their probable substitutes become clear. Further, logic develops the consequences of such alternatives, and when these are compared with observable phenomena, it becomes possible for the researcher or the scientist to state which alternative is most in harmony with the observed facts. All this is done through experimentation and survey investigations which constitute the integral parts of scientific method. The scientific research will have the following steps:- 1. Observe an event: - The first process in the scientific method involves the observation of a phenomenon, event, or “problem.” The discovery of such a phenomenon may occur due to an interest on the observers‟ part, a suggestion or assignment, or it may be an annoyance that one wishes to resolve. 2. Develop a hypothesis: - Observation leads to a question that needs to be answered tohuman curiosity about the observation, such as why or how this event happened or what it is like. In order to develop this question, observation may involve taking measures to quantify it in order to better describe it. Scientific questions need to be human curiosity about the observation, such as why or how this event happened or what it is like. In order to develop this question, observation may involve taking measures to quantify it in order to better describe it. Scientific questions need to be answerable and lead to the formation of a hypothesis about the problem. 3. Test the prediction. A scientific hypothesis has to be testable and also has to be proven to be accurate. If it does fall short, another hypothesis may be tested, usually one that has taken into consideration the fact that the last tested hypothesis failed. Prediction is a statement about the way things will happen in the future, often but not always based on experience or knowledge. 4 Observe the result: - All evidence and conclusions must be analyzed properly. 5. An experiment is designed to prove or disprove the hypothesis.6.Revise the hypothesis 7. Repeat as needed.8. A successful hypot]]> Tue, 20 Jan 2015 07:27:10 GMT /slideshow/scientific-research-43698584/43698584 meeramathew50@slideshare.net(meeramathew50) scientific research meeramathew50 . Science is not just a bulk of knowledge, but knowledge assembled by the appliance of the scientific methodology. The scientific method has led to the discovery of some of the most important concepts in science today such as evolution, gravitational theory, relativity, and too much more to list. It helps to catch frauds and bring the truth to light. It continues to be the standard for which all scientific discoveries are measured and verified and it has stood the test of time to be used in all fields in science and it has applications in many other industries.The primary goal of scientific research is to describe and explain reality. Research begins with defining and describing what is already known about a subject. This requires reviewing the literature and synthesizing the information generated by various studies in the past.In scientific method, logic supports in preparing propositions clearly and precisely so that their probable substitutes become clear. Further, logic develops the consequences of such alternatives, and when these are compared with observable phenomena, it becomes possible for the researcher or the scientist to state which alternative is most in harmony with the observed facts. All this is done through experimentation and survey investigations which constitute the integral parts of scientific method. The scientific research will have the following steps:- 1. Observe an event: - The first process in the scientific method involves the observation of a phenomenon, event, or “problem.” The discovery of such a phenomenon may occur due to an interest on the observers‟ part, a suggestion or assignment, or it may be an annoyance that one wishes to resolve. 2. Develop a hypothesis: - Observation leads to a question that needs to be answered tohuman curiosity about the observation, such as why or how this event happened or what it is like. In order to develop this question, observation may involve taking measures to quantify it in order to better describe it. Scientific questions need to be human curiosity about the observation, such as why or how this event happened or what it is like. In order to develop this question, observation may involve taking measures to quantify it in order to better describe it. Scientific questions need to be answerable and lead to the formation of a hypothesis about the problem. 3. Test the prediction. A scientific hypothesis has to be testable and also has to be proven to be accurate. If it does fall short, another hypothesis may be tested, usually one that has taken into consideration the fact that the last tested hypothesis failed. Prediction is a statement about the way things will happen in the future, often but not always based on experience or knowledge. 4 Observe the result: - All evidence and conclusions must be analyzed properly. 5. An experiment is designed to prove or disprove the hypothesis.6.Revise the hypothesis 7. Repeat as needed.8. A successful hypot <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/ppt-scientificresearch-150120072710-conversion-gate01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /><br> . Science is not just a bulk of knowledge, but knowledge assembled by the appliance of the scientific methodology. The scientific method has led to the discovery of some of the most important concepts in science today such as evolution, gravitational theory, relativity, and too much more to list. It helps to catch frauds and bring the truth to light. It continues to be the standard for which all scientific discoveries are measured and verified and it has stood the test of time to be used in all fields in science and it has applications in many other industries.The primary goal of scientific research is to describe and explain reality. Research begins with defining and describing what is already known about a subject. This requires reviewing the literature and synthesizing the information generated by various studies in the past.In scientific method, logic supports in preparing propositions clearly and precisely so that their probable substitutes become clear. Further, logic develops the consequences of such alternatives, and when these are compared with observable phenomena, it becomes possible for the researcher or the scientist to state which alternative is most in harmony with the observed facts. All this is done through experimentation and survey investigations which constitute the integral parts of scientific method. The scientific research will have the following steps:- 1. Observe an event: - The first process in the scientific method involves the observation of a phenomenon, event, or “problem.” The discovery of such a phenomenon may occur due to an interest on the observers‟ part, a suggestion or assignment, or it may be an annoyance that one wishes to resolve. 2. Develop a hypothesis: - Observation leads to a question that needs to be answered tohuman curiosity about the observation, such as why or how this event happened or what it is like. In order to develop this question, observation may involve taking measures to quantify it in order to better describe it. Scientific questions need to be human curiosity about the observation, such as why or how this event happened or what it is like. In order to develop this question, observation may involve taking measures to quantify it in order to better describe it. Scientific questions need to be answerable and lead to the formation of a hypothesis about the problem. 3. Test the prediction. A scientific hypothesis has to be testable and also has to be proven to be accurate. If it does fall short, another hypothesis may be tested, usually one that has taken into consideration the fact that the last tested hypothesis failed. Prediction is a statement about the way things will happen in the future, often but not always based on experience or knowledge. 4 Observe the result: - All evidence and conclusions must be analyzed properly. 5. An experiment is designed to prove or disprove the hypothesis.6.Revise the hypothesis 7. Repeat as needed.8. A successful hypot

scientific research from Meera Mathew

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0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/profile-photo-meeramathew50-48x48.jpg?cb=1523650247 A pro-bono case drafted by me and argued by my Senior. The case was taken up by the Supreme Court and directed that Legislature should do necessary amendments in the The Employment of Manual Scavengers and Construction of Dry Latrines (Prohibition) Act, 1993. Report came in various news papers including The Hindu.