Asked by Jordan Baker
Why might a scientist choose to do fieldwork instead of a laboratory experiment?(1 point)
Responses
She needs a large amount of control.
She needs a large amount of control.
He needs to change one or more variables at a time.
He needs to change one or more variables at a time.
She needs test conditions that replicate those found in nature.
She needs test conditions that replicate those found in nature.
He needs to make exact measurements using large equipment.
He needs to make exact measurements using large equipment.
Responses
She needs a large amount of control.
She needs a large amount of control.
He needs to change one or more variables at a time.
He needs to change one or more variables at a time.
She needs test conditions that replicate those found in nature.
She needs test conditions that replicate those found in nature.
He needs to make exact measurements using large equipment.
He needs to make exact measurements using large equipment.
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
A scientist might choose to do fieldwork instead of a laboratory experiment because **she needs test conditions that replicate those found in nature.** Fieldwork allows scientists to observe and collect data in the natural environment, which can lead to more ecologically valid results compared to controlled laboratory settings.
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