The best way to avoid confounding variables in an experiment is to:
A) statistically control for their effects after your experiment has been conducted.
B) adjust your independent variables during your experiment when you discover the confounding.
C) plan carefully how your independent variables are to be executed.
D) All of the answers are correct.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Careful planning of how independent variables are executed helps to minimize the impact of confounding variables from the start, rather than trying to adjust or control for them after the experiment has begun.

The Best Way to Avoid Confounding Variables in an Experiment