What is your prediction for this experiment?
A. Any combination of chemicals that contains an enzyme will exhibit a reaction.
B. A reaction will take place if water is present.
C. Only specific combinations of an enzyme and substrate will exhibit a reaction.
What is your strategy?
A. I will examine different combinations of chemicals with and without enzymes.
B. I will examine different combinations of chemicals with enzymes always present.
C. I will examine different combinations of chemicals with water always present.

On the other hand, a prediction is the outcome you would observe if your hypothesis were correct. Predictions are often written in the form of “if, and, then” statements, as in, “if my hypothesis is true, and I were to do this test, then this is what I will observe.” Following our sparrow example, you could predict that, “If sparrows use grass because it is more abundant, and I compare areas that have more twigs than grasses available, then, in those areas, nests should be made out of twigs.” A more refined prediction might alter the wording so as not to repeat the hypothesis verbatim: “If sparrows choose nesting materials based on their abundance, then when twigs are more abundant, sparrows will use those in their nests.”

I hope it helps

#CarryOnKearning