Question

ulia designed an experiment to find out if microwaving apple seeds keeps the seeds from sprouting. First, Julia separated 24 apple seeds into four groups. Next, she set aside the first group to use as a control. Then, she microwaved the second, third, and fourth groups for different amounts of time. If Julia's experiment showed that fewer seeds sprouted as microwave time increased, which table would best show her results? (1 point) Responses Table A Table A Table B Table B Table C Table C Table D Table D Skip to navigation

Answer 1

To best represent Julia's experimental results, you would want a table that effectively shows the relationship between the microwave time and the number of seeds that sprouted. A good table would typically have:

• A column for the microwave time (in whatever increments Julia used - e.g., 0 seconds for control, and then specific increments like 10 seconds, 20 seconds, etc.).
• A column for the number of seeds that sprouted for each time group.

Given that the results showed that fewer seeds sprouted as microwave time increased, the table should clearly illustrate this trend, likely displaying decreasing numbers in the sprouted seeds column as the microwave time increases.

Without seeing the tables directly, I can't definitively say which one is the best. However, choose the table that has a clearly defined structure showing the increment of microwave time against the count of seeds that sprouted, demonstrating a downward trend. If you have descriptions or elements from each of the tables, I can help you choose the most appropriate one!