Turning questions into hypothesis

Write a hypothesis that is directly related to the research question you finalized in the previous module. Use instructor feedback on that activity and the knowledge you have gained from the course resources to assist you. Replace the bracketed text with your responses.
Example
The following example may provide some guidance on writing your own hypothesis.
Finalized research question:
• What is the relationship between abnormal gut bacteria and inflammation?
Hypothesis:
• If the gut bacteria Faecalibacterium, Roseburia, and Coprobacillus are elevated, then a chronic fatigue syndrome diagnosis is more likely.
Write your hypothesis phrased as an if/then statement.
• [Insert hypothesis.]
Explain how your hypothesis is directly related to your finalized research question (in 1–3 sentences).
• [Insert text.]
Explain how your hypothesis is testable (in 1–3 sentences).
• [Insert text.]
Explain how your hypothesis is falsifiable (in 1–3 sentences).
• [Insert text.]

My finalized research question related to the main idea of my chosen news story is: “In discussing observed characteristics of the Moon, such as isotopic ratios and mineral content, how does the recently recommended “rapid formation” theory compare to the established “protoplanet impact” theory?”

Collision may have formed the Moon in mere hours, simulations reveal. (2022, October 22). ScienceDaily. https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2022/10/221004104943.htm

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