reply to this... The term hypothesis in its simplest definition, is an educated guess, based on observations from the results of your experiment or what you research will be. This definition was provided by an article from Grammarly*. I found this resource informative, and friendly in relations to the concepts of hypothesis testing, simple evaluation explanations, its use, and the differences between 1 and 2-tailed testing. We make simple hypothesis daily, with proven experiments like: If I leave for work at 6:30a.m., and bypass using the clustered I-90 Highway, by substituting my drive with traveling on Highway 72, I will make it to work at 7:30a.m., instead of 8:15a.m. Thereby, saving 45 minutes in drive time, additional fuel cost from the stop and go traffic torture, and a tardy for the meeting review with my superior. A good hypothesis is carefully written with analytical statement that starts with an offering just like my driving proposal, which turns into an experiment that I will set out to perform, recording the results, and analyzing the differences between the driving experience on each route. All hypothesis discuss variables, or the simple tested items in which you are constructing your theory on. In my daily function, I analyze client proposals that are written based on provided telecom database records and other client provided billing records. The variables provided with this type of data are both independent (for proposed change), and dependent (observed chang