The process of making predictions and testing scientific models never ends, as there is always the possibility that some future experiment or observation will show that a previously well-accepted model doesn't actually work under all circumstances. However, if a hypothesis is backed up by a very large body of evidence and has never failed a test, it may be elevated to the status of a theory. According to the scientific method, choose all of the following statements that are correct. Choose one or more: A. A theory has a higher probability of accurately modeling a natural phenomenon than a hypothesis does. B. All theories have enough supporting evidence behind them that we can move forward under the assumption that they are correct unless some future test proves that this is not the case. C. A theory is just a guess, and it must be met with skepticism. D. Once a hypothesis becomes a theory, it is very well established and no longer needs to be tested. E. Only those theories that most people believe in should be assumed as correct. Theories that are met by skepticism by the majority of the population are more likely to be wrong