An experiment is invalid (no good) for making inferences if:
A) the claim could not possibly be wrong.
B) the claim could not possibly be right.
C) the claim has an equal likelihood of being wrong or right.
D) All of the above.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

An experiment must allow for the possibility of being proven wrong to be valid for making inferences. If a claim cannot be wrong (A), cannot be right (B), or has an equal likelihood of being wrong or right without clear evidence (C), the experiment does not provide a meaningful test of the hypothesis.

An Experiment Is Invalid (No Good) for Making Inferences If