Developing Hypothesis Select one quantitative question that you are interested in investigating. Identify the independent and dependent variables.

Developing Hypothesis Select one quantitative question that you are interested in investigating. Identify the independent and dependent variables. Next, create a hypothesis or set of hypotheses to go along with your research question. Identify your hypothesis as one of each of the four categories below and explain why your hypothesis fits into these categories. “PLEASE make sure you create your own research question related to nursing , NOT from literature.• Associative or causal• Simple or complex• Nondirectional vs. directional• Null vs. research3. Quantitative and Qualitative SummaryFirst Develop /select a topic. Something in nursing , not from literature. Then you write your own research question. Once you write your research question, you write a hypothesis for your research question. — Then identify dependent and independent variables.—Hypothesis is a formal statement of your prediction. — What you as a researcher believe or claim that will happen. Then you identify your hypothesis (4 different hypothesis) as being • Associative or causal • Simple or complex• Nondirectional vs. directional • Null vs. research. ALSO identify dependent/ Independent variables.SOME DEFINITION- But I am sure you know that :)Hypothesis is considered associative when is talking about correlation only whether there is an association between X and Y, and does not establish causality. and it is not done in lab or under control settings. Causality is established only when researcher can’t control variables under the study.Simple/Complex.– In your hypothesis 1 or 2 variables considered simple. If it’s more than 2 variables, it is considered complex hypothesis.Directional /Nondirectional– When the researcher indicate the direction of the effect of independent variable or dependent variable.Research hypothesis is a research of claim the researcher is trying to proof and is hoping to proof. Null is opposite of it. I attached the rubric as well.Thank you.