Examples of good questions that helps to look for alternative explanations include:Question 7Select one:a.Are there any other ways that I could look at this situation?b.What else could this mean?c.If I were being positive, how would I perceive this situation?d.All of the above

Consider the following statement:An explanation should not raise more questions than it answers.Which condition of a good explanation does this describe?a.)Depthb.)Explanatorinessc.)Modestyd.)Conservativeness

A text organised around a Phenomenon Identification followed by a System Description is most likely to be an example of a:Question 4Select one:factorial explanationsequential explanationsystem explanationconsequential explanation

A text organised around a Phenomenon Identification followed by a System Description is most likely to be an example of a:Question 24Select one:sequential explanationsystem explanationconsequential explanationfactorial explanation

Which of the following is an example of indirectly confronting the issue?  Making a comment that contradicts the underlying assumption being made   Not joining in with a conversation   Saying something like 'I don't agree'  Asking a question which gently challenges the perpetrator

When  is used to explain a set of observations, there is always a chance that an alternative explanation may be more accurate. In the practice of science, this type of reasoning is used to develop explanations.