Answer:A hypothesis is what prevents us from only making observations. It is a logical attempt to use prior knowledge and predictions to hypothesize what will happen during an experiment.
The qualities of a good hypothesis are: 1) Logically consistent with other theories and data 2) Have explanatory power 3) Be empirically testable 4) Similar hypothesis is the better hypothesis.
A good hypothesis does not need to be in a certain structure. Many people believe that a hypothesis needs to have, "I believe.." or "If...then...because...". However, a good hypothesis should:
1. Be based off of evidence or research. Not just a plain old guess or prediction. Hypotheses are made after deep research.
2. Explains why the process may occur and must be based off of research.
3. Should explain why other claims may be incorrect.
4. Should give examples.
5. Structure is important so that other scientists can understand. This is where the "If...then...because..." kicks in.
