Review the entire hypothesis to ensure that you are familiar with all of its elements.
Locate the null hypothesis and its alternative. The null hypothesis is the statement the researcher seeks to refute with facts that suggest that the inverse, or alternative hypothesis, of the statement is true.
Outline the evidence the hypothesis provides to support the alternative hypothesis and refute the null hypothesis. Sort and number each piece of evidence by significance.
Determine the probability of the statistics used by the researcher to analyze the hypothesis' sample data. Divide the number of ways an element of the data may occur by the number of possible outcomes of the occurrences. Compute the sample data's relevance, deviation and margin of error as well. Work your way down your significance list, marking off any refuted data.
Write your conclusion of the hypothesis. Report whether your findings support the null hypothesis and why. Explain your methodology in analyzing the validity of the sample data.