INFORMATION TECHNOLOGYInformation Technology
5
I have twenty plus years of experience taking training courses. I am not easily impressed, reserved with my praise, and do not usually complete surveys. My instructor is excellent, the best I've experienced on a software subject, and I couldn't imagine him doing a better job of seamlessly walking students through a breadth of information in a remote environment. He did a fabulous job packing everything and addressing student questions. I am very impressed.
Luke Stevens
E-LearningE-learning
5
We just wanted to let you know that the service provided, from registration to training is a very positive experience for everyone. We intend on taking more classes in the future and referring any new hires as well as friends/family members to take courses at World Class Education
World Class Education
Human ResourceToday's chellenges
5
I really get it. Thank. you for the explanation.
Stacy Miller
Lesson 4: SCIENTIFIC THEORY
A scientific theory is a well-substantiated explanation of some aspect of the natural world that is acquired through the scientific method, and repeatedly confirmed through observation and experimentation. As with most (if not all) forms of scientific knowledge, scientific theories are inductive in nature and aim for predictive power and explanatory force. The strength of a scientific theory is related to the diversity of phenomena it can explain, and to its elegance and simplicity (Occam’s razor). As additional scientific evidence is gathered, a scientific theory may be rejected or modified if it does not fit the new empirical findings- in such circumstances, a more accurate theory is then desired. In certain cases, the less-accurate unmodified scientific theory can still be treated as a theory if it is useful (due to its sheer simplicity) as an approximation under specific conditions (e.g. Newton’s laws of motion as an approximation to special relativity at velocities which are small relative to the speed of light).
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