Until the Nineteenth Century, Philosophers and Scientists Generally Viewed World

question 32

Multiple Choice

Until the nineteenth century, philosophers and scientists generally viewed world and life on it as

• A) constantly evolving.
• B) mysterious and unknowable.
• C) stable and unchanging.
• D) unstable and changing.

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Definitions:

Specific Population

A specific population refers to a defined group of individuals who share one or more characteristics for the purposes of research or study.

Precise Statements

Clearly defined and unambiguous declarations that convey specific information accurately.

Cluster Sampling

An approach to sampling in which the entire population is split into various segments, with a random selection of these segments being picked for examination.

Stratified Random Sampling

A sampling method that divides the population into smaller groups, or strata, based on shared characteristics before randomly selecting participants from each stratum.